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  1. 27 de abr. de 2013 · Quick Info. Born. 27 April 1837. Breslau, Prussia (now Wrocław, Poland) Died. 21 December 1912. Erlangen, Germany. Summary. Paul Gordan worked with Clebsch on invariant theory and algebraic geometry. He also gave simplified proofs of the transcendence of e and π. View two larger pictures. Biography.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Paul_GordanPaul Gordan - Wikipedia

    Paul Albert Gordan (27 April 1837 – 21 December 1912) was a Jewish-German mathematician, a student of Carl Jacobi at the University of Königsberg before obtaining his PhD at the University of Breslau (1862), and a professor at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.

  3. His major works include The Theory of Determinants, Matrices, and Invariants (1928), The Great Mathematicians (1929), Theory of Equations (1939), The Mathematical Discoveries of Newton (1945), and An Introduction to the Theory of Canonical Matrices (1945), which was cowritten with A.C. Aitken.….

  4. Paul Albert Gordan ( Breslavia, Reino de Prusia, 27 de abril de 1837- Erlangen, Imperio alemán, 21 de diciembre de 1912), conocido como Paul Gordan, fue un matemático judío alemán, 1 alumno de Carl Jacobi durante su doctorado en la Universidad de Breslavia (1862), 2 y profesor en la Univerisidad de Erlangen-Núremberg .

  5. www.gov.ie › en › biographygov - Paul Gordon

    17 de may. de 2023 · Paul Gordon is Director of Policy and Advocacy at the National Youth Council of Ireland (NYCI). He oversees NYCI’s policy, advocacy, communications and research programmes and ensures NYCI makes a positive and proactive contribution to Government policy - including to labour market and employment policy - which is both evidence ...

  6. www.wikiwand.com › es › Paul_GordanPaul Gordan - Wikiwand

    Paul Albert Gordan, conocido como Paul Gordan, fue un matemático judío alemán, alumno de Carl Jacobi durante su doctorado en la Universidad de Breslavia (1862), y profesor en la Univerisidad de Erlangen-Núremberg.

  7. (1837–1912) German mathematician. Gordan studied in his native Breslau, at Königsberg, and at Berlin before becoming professor of mathematics at the University of Erlangen. For most of his mathematical career his research was concentrated on a single field, the study of indeterminates.