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{{Short description|French mathematician (1755–1836)}}
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'''Marc-Antoine Parseval''' des Chênes (April 27, 1755 – August 16, 1836) was a [[France|French]] [[mathematician]], most famous for what is now known as [[Parseval's theorem]], which presaged the [[Unitary operator|unitarity]] of the [[Fourier transform]].
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| birth_place = [[Rosières-aux-Salines]], [[France]]
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1836|08|16|1755|04|27|df=y}}
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| fields = [[Mathematics]]
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| known_for = [[Parseval's theorem]]<br>[[Parseval's identity]]
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⚫
'''Marc-Antoine Parseval''' des Chênes (27 April 1755 &ndash; 16 August 1836) was a French [[mathematician]], most famous for what is now known as [[Parseval's theorem]], which presaged the [[Unitary operator|unitarity]] of the [[Fourier transform]].


He was born in [[Rosières-aux-Salines]], in [[France]], into an aristocratic French family, and married Ursule Guerillot in 1795, but divorced her soon thereafter. A monarchist opposed to the [[French revolution]], imprisoned in 1792, Parseval fled the country later for publishing poetry critical of the government of [[Napoleon I of France|Napoleon]].
He was born in [[Rosières-aux-Salines]], [[France]], into an aristocratic French family, and married Ursule Guerillot in 1795, but divorced her soon after. A monarchist opposed to the [[French Revolution]], imprisoned in 1792, Parseval later fled the country for publishing poetry critical of the government of [[Napoleon I of France|Napoleon]].


Later, he was nominated to the [[Paris Academy of Sciences]] five times, from 1796 to 1828, but was never elected. His only mathematical publications were, apparently, five papers, published in 1806 as ''Mémoires présentés à l'Institut des Sciences, Lettres et Arts, par divers savants, et lus dans ses assemblées. Sciences mathématiques et physiques. (Savants étrangers.)'' This combined the following earlier monographs:
Later, he was nominated to the [[French Academy of Sciences]] five times, from 1796 to 1828, but was never elected. His only mathematical publications were apparently five papers, published in 1806 as ''Mémoires présentés à l'Institut des Sciences, Lettres et Arts, par divers savants, et lus dans ses assemblées. Sciences mathématiques et physiques. (Savants étrangers.)'' This combined the following earlier monographs:


# "Mémoire sur la résolution des équations aux différences partielles linéaires du second ordre," (May 5, 1798).
# "Mémoire sur la résolution des équations aux différences partielles linéaires du second ordre," (5 May 1798).
# "Mémoire sur les séries et sur l'intégration complète d'une équation aux différences partielles linéaires du second ordre, à coefficents constants," (April 5, 1799).
# "Mémoire sur les séries et sur l'intégration complète d'une équation aux différences partielles linéaires du second ordre, à coefficients constants," (5 April 1799).
# "Intégration générale et complète des équations de la propagation du son, l'air étant considéré avec ses trois dimensions," (July 5, 1801).
# "Intégration générale et complète des équations de la propagation du son, l'air étant considéré avec ses trois dimensions," (5 July 1801).
# "Intégration générale et complète de deux équations importantes dans la mécanique des fluides," (August 16, 1803).
# "Intégration générale et complète de deux équations importantes dans la mécanique des fluides," (16 August 1803).
# "Méthode générale pour sommer, par le moyen des intégrales définies, la suite donnée par le théorème de M. Lagrange, au moyen de laquelle il trouve une valeur qui satisfait à une équation algébrique ou transcendante," (May 7, 1804).
# "Méthode générale pour sommer, par le moyen des intégrales définies, la suite donnée par le théorème de M. Lagrange, au moyen de laquelle il trouve une valeur qui satisfait à une équation algébrique ou transcendante," (7 May 1804).


It was in the second, 1799, memoir in which he stated, but did not prove (claiming it to be self-evident), the theorem that now bears his name. He further expanded upon it in his 1801 memoir, and used it to solve various [[differential equation]]s. The theorem was first printed in 1800 as a part (p. 377) of ''Traité des différences et des séries'' by [[Sylvestre Lacroix|Lacroix]].
It was in the second 1799, memoir in which he stated, but did not prove (claiming it to be self-evident), the theorem that now bears his name. He further expanded it upon his 1801 memoir, and used it to solve various [[differential equation]]s. The theorem was first printed in 1800 as a part (p.&nbsp;377) of ''Traité des différences et des séries'' by [[Sylvestre Lacroix|Lacroix]].


==See also==
==See also==
[[Parseval's theorem]]
*[[Parseval's identity]]
*[[Parseval's theorem]]


==References==
==References==
* {{MacTutor Biography|id= Parseval}}
* [http://www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/Mathematicians/Parseval.html Parseval], ''MacTutor History of Mathematics archive''.
*{{cite web | url = http://home.pacbell.net/hubertk/Eight_Mathematical.pdf |format=PDF| title = Eight Mathematical Biographies | author = Hubert Kennedy | year = 2002 | publisher = Peremptory Publications | location = San Francisco | accessdate = 25 November 2009 }}
*{{cite web | url = http://home.pacbell.net/hubertk/Eight_Mathematical.pdf | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20080906165944/http://home.pacbell.net/hubertk/Eight_Mathematical.pdf | url-status = dead | archive-date = 6 September 2008 | title = Eight Mathematical Biographies | author = Hubert Kennedy | year = 2002 | publisher = Peremptory Publications | location = San Francisco | accessdate = 25 November 2009 }}

{{authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Parseval, Marc-Antoine}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Parseval, Marc-Antoine}}
[[Category:1755 births]]
[[Category:1755 births]]
[[Category:1836 deaths]]
[[Category:1836 deaths]]
[[Category:French mathematicians]]
[[Category:18th-century French mathematicians]]
[[Category:19th-century French mathematicians]]

[[bg:Марк-Антоан Парсевал]]
[[de:Marc-Antoine Parseval]]
[[fr:Marc-Antoine Parseval]]
[[it:Marc-Antoine Parseval]]
[[he:מארק אנטואן פרסבל]]
[[ht:Marc-Antoine Parseval]]
[[pt:Marc-Antoine Parseval]]
[[ru:Парсеваль, Марк-Антуан]]
[[sr:Марк Антоан Парсевал]]

Latest revision as of 00:36, 25 October 2024

Marc-Antoine Parseval des Chênes
Born(1755-04-27)27 April 1755
Rosières-aux-Salines, France
Died16 August 1836(1836-08-16) (aged 81)
Known forParseval's theorem
Parseval's identity
Scientific career
FieldsMathematics

Marc-Antoine Parseval des Chênes (27 April 1755 – 16 August 1836) was a French mathematician, most famous for what is now known as Parseval's theorem, which presaged the unitarity of the Fourier transform.

He was born in Rosières-aux-Salines, France, into an aristocratic French family, and married Ursule Guerillot in 1795, but divorced her soon after. A monarchist opposed to the French Revolution, imprisoned in 1792, Parseval later fled the country for publishing poetry critical of the government of Napoleon.

Later, he was nominated to the French Academy of Sciences five times, from 1796 to 1828, but was never elected. His only mathematical publications were apparently five papers, published in 1806 as Mémoires présentés à l'Institut des Sciences, Lettres et Arts, par divers savants, et lus dans ses assemblées. Sciences mathématiques et physiques. (Savants étrangers.) This combined the following earlier monographs:

  1. "Mémoire sur la résolution des équations aux différences partielles linéaires du second ordre," (5 May 1798).
  2. "Mémoire sur les séries et sur l'intégration complète d'une équation aux différences partielles linéaires du second ordre, à coefficients constants," (5 April 1799).
  3. "Intégration générale et complète des équations de la propagation du son, l'air étant considéré avec ses trois dimensions," (5 July 1801).
  4. "Intégration générale et complète de deux équations importantes dans la mécanique des fluides," (16 August 1803).
  5. "Méthode générale pour sommer, par le moyen des intégrales définies, la suite donnée par le théorème de M. Lagrange, au moyen de laquelle il trouve une valeur qui satisfait à une équation algébrique ou transcendante," (7 May 1804).

It was in the second 1799, memoir in which he stated, but did not prove (claiming it to be self-evident), the theorem that now bears his name. He further expanded it upon his 1801 memoir, and used it to solve various differential equations. The theorem was first printed in 1800 as a part (p. 377) of Traité des différences et des séries by Lacroix.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  • O'Connor, John J.; Robertson, Edmund F., "Marc-Antoine Parseval", MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive, University of St Andrews
  • Hubert Kennedy (2002). "Eight Mathematical Biographies" (PDF). San Francisco: Peremptory Publications. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 September 2008. Retrieved 25 November 2009.
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