File information | File size | Options |
Original JPG File1402 × 3020 pixels (4.23 MP) 11.9 cm × 25.6 cm @ 300 PPI | 372 KB | Download |
Low resolution print928 × 2000 pixels (1.86 MP) 7.9 cm × 16.9 cm @ 300 PPI | 391 KB | Download |
Screen371 × 800 pixels (0.3 MP) 3.1 cm × 6.8 cm @ 300 PPI | 62 KB | Download |
PreviewFull screen preview | 62 KB | View |
38781
Open
Frederik Wellmann
A. MS.
Presumably Lecture III of the Lowell Institute Lectures of 1892-93. Lecture II discussed the Great Pyramid. Herschel's theory accounting for the angles of slope of the entrances to the pyramid is a glorious example of bad reasoning. Lecture II seems to have closed with mention of Aahmes. Lecture III continues with some examples from Aahmes, stressing the awkwardness and stupidity of the way sums were done. Aahmes' knowledge of summation of a geometrical series. Brief comment on Egyptian chemistry and medicine.
Aahmes, Egyptian Chemistry, Herschel J. F. W., history of see also Astronomy history of Mathematics history of, geometrical Series
pp. 101-128, incomplete
1892~
MS1276_005
-
c. 1892