Augustus De Morgan
Augustus De Morgan (27 June 1806 – 18 March 1871) was a British mathematician and logician. He is best known for De Morgan's laws, relating logical conjunction, disjunction, and negation, and for coining the term "mathematical induction", the underlying principles of which he formalized. De Morgan's contributions to logic are heavily used in many branches of mathematics, including set theory and probability theory, as well as other related fields such as computer science. Provided by Wikipedia
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A budget of paradoxes, by De Morgan, Augustus, 1806-1871
Published 1915Call Number: Loading…
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Arithmetical books from the invention of printing to the present time : being brief notices of a large number of works drawn up from actual inspection / by De Morgan, Augustus, 1806-1871
Published 2014Call Number: Loading…CONNECT
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Formal logic = or, The calculus of inference, necessary and probable / by De Morgan, Augustus, 1806-1871
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A budget of paradoxes / by De Morgan, Augustus, 1806-1871
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Journal of a tour in unsettled parts of North America, in 1796 & 1797 by Baily, Francis, 1774-1844
Published 1856Other Authors:Call Number: Loading…
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Correspondence of scientific men of the seventeenth century, including letters of Barrow, Flamsteed, Wallis, and Newton, printed from the originals in the collection of the Right H... by Rigaud, Stephen Peter, 1774-1839
Published 1841Other Authors:Call Number: Loading…
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