Mathematics
Found in 106 Collections and/or Records:
Pemberton's Letters to Newton While Editing the 3rd Edition of the 'Principia', 1723-1726
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Personal Papers of Laura Seddon, 1924 - 2015
The papers of Laura Seddon listed here comprise her mathematical notes made while at Girton, together with correspondence, cuttings and personal items, some of which she organised into a scrapbook (see GCPP Seddon 1/7).
Personal Papers of Lucy Joan Slater, 1990 - 1991
The papers comprise the typescript of her unpublished autobiography and her curriculum vitae and list of publications.
Propositions in Fluxions, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Propositions in the Method of Fluxions, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Records of the Archimedeans, Cambridge University Mathematical Society, 1947 - 2005
The category - Student administration and support records - comprises records relating to student admissions at all levels, graduate students, visiting senior scholars, student careers advice and welfare, together with the records of clubs and societies.
Records of the Cambridge Mathematical Club, 1907 - 1949
The category - Student administration and support records - comprises records relating to student admissions at all levels, graduate students, visiting senior scholars, student careers advice and welfare, together with the records of clubs and societies.
Records of the Del Squared V Club, 1900 - 1970
The category - Student administration and support records - comprises records relating to student admissions at all levels, graduate students, visiting senior scholars, student careers advice and welfare, together with the records of clubs and societies.
Records of the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, 1952 - 1977
The category - Teaching, learning and research records - comprises records relating to curriculum delivery and examination, further research and the award of degrees; also such adjuncts to study as laboratories, the Botanic Garden and University Library.
Records of the Faculty of Mathematics, 1952 - 1977
The category - Teaching, learning and research records - comprises records relating to curriculum delivery and examination, further research and the award of degrees; also such adjuncts to study as laboratories, the Botanic Garden and University Library.
Sir George Gabriel Stokes: Miscellaneous Papers
Sir Joseph John Thomson: Correspondence and Papers
Some Propositions in Fluxions, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Srinivasa Ramanujan: letters to G.H. Hardy
With a covering letter from Hardy to A.F. Scholfield, Librarian.
Table of Sines to Every Half Degree, c 1700
Notes and papers regarding algebra and trigonometry.
The First Ten Propositions of the 2nd book of Euclid, Succinctly Enunciated and Demonstrated, c 1700
Notes and papers regarding algebra and trigonometry.
The Papers of Jeremy Bray
The Papers of Professor David Kendall
This small collection mostly relates to Kendall's research and work on mathematical statistics. There are also some personal research papers about the mountaineer Rev. Charles Hudson.
The Papers of Professor Max Born
Papers and correspondence of Professor Max Born, his wife and children, and material concerning their family history. Including photographs and artefacts.
The Papers of Sir Hermann Bondi
Theorem on the Area of a Triangle, c 1700
Notes and papers regarding algebra and trigonometry.
Tract on Fluxions, October 1666
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Tract on the History of Fluxions, c 1700-c 1749
Copy of a tract probably by William Jones.
Traitté d'arithmetique, Seventeenth century
The first 40 pages are occupied with the statement of the rules of arithmetic; ff. 25-30 contain questions in mathematics, and rules for the extraction of the cube root, and also of the square root by approximation; ff. 31-35 relate to specific gravity. The remainder is blank, except that on the last page is a recipe for a 'Baume pour toute sort de blessures'.
Transcript of a Tract on Fluxions said to have been written by Newton, November 1666
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.