Hasse, HelmutAntiquariat.de
530 résultats
193047920Teubner, Leipzig 1930. 204 S., Groß 8°, privates Halbleinen, durchschossenes Exemplar (mit eingebundenen Leerblättern), montierter handschriftlicher Namenseintrag des Verfassers auf Vorsatz,
1979Q3067Berlin/Heidelberg/New York, Springer Verlag, 1979. "Ganzleinen mit Schutzumschlag, großes 8°, gesamt 1469 S., edited by R. Remmert and J.-P. Serre, in jedem Band ein Porträt aus den Jahren 1945, 1960 und 1975 im Frontispiz, vorwiegend in französischer Sprache, »We are happy to present the Collected Works of Henri Cartan. The first one contains acurriculum vitae, a ""breve Analyse des Travaux"" and a list of publications, including books and seminars. In addition the volume contains al papers of H. Cartan on analytic functions published before 1939. The other papers on analytic functions, e. g. those on Stein manifolds and coherent sheaves, make up the second volume. The third volume contains, with a few exceptions, all further papers of H. Cartan; among them is a repruduction of exposes 2 to 11 of his 1954/55 Seminar on Eilenberg-MacLane algebras. Each volume is arranged in chronological order.«"
191013435Teubner, Leipzig 1909-1910. V, 50 u. VI, 159 Seiten. Brosch. Teil 1 mit Gebrsp., Umschlag beschädigt. Teil 2 unaufgeschnitten, sehr gut erhalten. Erstausgabe des posthum erschienenen Werkes. Mehr nicht erschienen. Sehr selten. 1. Teil: Elementarlehre. 2. Teil: Aussagetheorie, Funktionen, Gleichungen und Ungleichungen. Beide Teile mit mehrzeiliger handschriftlicher Widmung von Eugen Müller.
192646991London Roayl Society 1926. Royal 8vo. Full cloth. Gilt lettering to spine. In: "Proceedings of the Royal Society". Series A Vol. 111. V753LIII pp. textillustr. and plates. Entire volume offered. <br/><br/><em>First appearance of these papers constituting Dirac's own theory of quantum mechanics."Dirac wanted to establish an algebra for quantum variables or as he now termed them q-numbers. He wanted his q-number algebra to be a general and purely mathematical theory that could then be applied to problem of physics. Although it soon turned out that q-number algebra was equivalent to matrix mechanics in 1926 Dirac's theory was developed as an original alternative to both wave mechanics and matric mechanics. It was very much Dirac's own theory and he stuck to it without paying much attention to what went on inmatrix mechanics. In the summer of 1926 Dirac published a new and very general version of q-number algebra this timepresented as a purely mathematical theory. In this paper offered here he did not refer to physics at all. The work had little impact on the physics community but seems to have been appreciated by those who cultivated the mathematical aspects of quantum physics. Most of the results obtained by Dirac in his paper "The Elimination of the Nodes in Quantum Mechanics" had been found earlier by the German theorists using a method of matric mechanics but Dirac was able to improve on some of the results and deduce them from his own system of quantum mechanics."Helge Kragh. </em> hardcover
1998x-0824701534Marcel Dekker Inc 1998. Paperback. New. 1st edition. 352 pages. 10.25x7.25x0.75 inches. Marcel Dekker Inc paperback
