Johann Samuel König: Difference between revisions
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'''Johann Samuel König''' (* [[July 31]] [[1712]] in [[Büdingen]]; † [[August 21]] [[1757]] in Zuilenstein) was a mathematician. [[Johann Bernoulli]] instructed both Konig and [[Pierre Louis Maupertuis]] as pupils during the same period.<ref> The principle of Least Action, Philip E.B. Jourdain, Chicago: The Open Court Publishing Company, 1913; p.25 ftnt.107 </ref> Konig is remembered largely for his disagreements with Euler, concerning the [[principle of least action]] |
'''Johann Samuel König''' (* [[July 31]] [[1712]] in [[Büdingen]]; † [[August 21]] [[1757]] in Zuilenstein) was a mathematician. [[Johann Bernoulli]] instructed both Konig and [[Pierre Louis Maupertuis]] as pupils during the same period.<ref> The principle of Least Action, Philip E.B. Jourdain, Chicago: The Open Court Publishing Company, 1913; p.25 ftnt.107 </ref> Konig is remembered largely for his disagreements with Euler, concerning the [[principle of least action]].<ref> The principle of Least Action, Philip E.B. Jourdain, Chicago: The Open Court Publishing Company, 1913 </ref> |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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Revision as of 15:55, 18 March 2008
Johann Samuel König (* July 31 1712 in Büdingen; † August 21 1757 in Zuilenstein) was a mathematician. Johann Bernoulli instructed both Konig and Pierre Louis Maupertuis as pupils during the same period.[1] Konig is remembered largely for his disagreements with Euler, concerning the principle of least action.[2]