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Kronecker
[ kroh-nek-er; German kroh-nek-uhr ]
noun
- ··DZ [lee, -, uh, -pohld, ley, -oh-pawlt], 1823–91, German mathematician.
Example Sentences
Leopold Kronecker was an eminent professor at the University of Berlin, and one of Cantor’s teachers.
In the late 1800s the famous german mathematician Leopold Kronecker proclaimed, “God made the integers, all else is the work of man.”
The Mind and Peristalsis.—Analogous to Pawlow's ingenious experiments, with regard to digestive secretion in the stomach, are Kronecker's experiments at Berne upon the motor function of the intestinal tract.
The theory of the modular equations, more particularly for the case n = 5, has been studied by C. Hermite, L. Kronecker and F. Brioschi.
A German mathematician, Kronecker, did not hesitate to declare that "the history of mathematics will speak of her as one of the rarest investigators."
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