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Beauty and Truth in Mathematics; a Tribute to Albert Einstein and Hermann Weyl - Sir Michael Atiyah
Sir Michael Atiyah
Institute for Advanced Study
November 8, 2010
For more videos, visit http://video.ias.edu
published: 30 Aug 2016
-
Michael Atiyah - Mathematicians of the past (87/93)
To listen to more of Michael Atiyah’s stories, go to the playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVV0r6CmEsFzjttuP9WTFDzu0oAOJBM_3
British mathematician Michael Atiyah (1929-2019) studied in Cambridge where he became a Fellow of Trinity College and later held professorships at Princeton and Oxford. He is best known for his work on the K-theory and the Atiyah-Singer Index Theorem. [Listener: Nigel Hitchin; date recorded: 1997]
TRANSCRIPT: But I think this idea of, you know, what a great mathematician of the past would... would make of what we currently do, is a very good kind of a intellectual exercise to conduct oneself. You know, there's this vast amount of mathematics we do and you want to say, ‘Well, what... what is the real value?’ And it's hard within the system to... to as...
published: 19 Jun 2017
-
The First Unified Theory: Weyl's gravity & Einstein's objections
Hi Spacecats, I'm Dr Maggie Lieu and welcome to my channel, where you can find all things space, astronomy and physics! In this video, I talk about an alternative theory of gravity that is making waves in quantum physics - but why was Einstein soo against it? Weyl's theory combines gravity with electromagnetism and is still an active area of research today.
Spacemog Merchandise:
https://maggielieu.com/shop/
Extra reading:
http://www.weylmann.com/weyltheory.pdf
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1355219818301539
Media credits:
Lagoon nebula: ESA/NASA/ESO/VPHAS/STScI/DSS
Earth zoom out: GarchingOPIS
Herman Weyl: ETH Zürich
Atom/Quarks: CERN
If you enjoyed the video, please consider by liking, sharing and subscribing! I'm also on:
twitter: https://twitter.com/space_mog...
published: 11 Oct 2020
-
EL FILÓSOFO DE LAS MATEMÁTICAS | HERMANN WEYL | By... NICOLAS BOURBAKI (POLDAVO CUÁNTICO)
Hermann Weyl was known as Peter to his close friends. His parents were Anna Dieck and Ludwig Weyl who was the director of a bank. As a boy Hermann had already showed that he had a great talents for mathematics and for science more generally. After taking his Abiturarbeit (high school graduation exam) (see [17]) he was ready for his university studies. In 1904 he entered the University of Munich, where he took courses on both mathematics and physics, and then went on to study the same topics at the University of Göttingen.
https://mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk/Biographies/Weyl/
Gracias por ver.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Bourba10Nicolas
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grupobourbaki/
Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/GRUPO-Bourbaki-100885351837273/?ref=bookmarks
Visita el can...
published: 29 Jun 2020
-
Is the Abstract Mathematics of Topology Applicable to the Real World?
Robert D. MacPherson; Randall D. Kamien; Raúl Rabadán
Hermann Weyl Professor, School of Mathematics; University of Pennsylvania; Columbia University
April 14, 2015
Topology is the only major branch of modern mathematics that wasn't anticipated by the ancient mathematicians. Throughout most of its history, topology has been regarded as strictly abstract mathematics, without applications. However, illustrating Wigner's principle of "the unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences", topology is now beginning to come up in our understanding of many different real world phenomena.
In this minisymposium, Robert MacPherson speaks on "What is Topology?", Randall Kamien discusses topology and liquid crystals (like those in your computer display), and Raul Rabadan describes ho...
published: 02 Jul 2015
-
David Hilbert and Hermann Weyl
Links:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hilbert
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermann_Weyl
published: 19 Feb 2018
-
Hermann Weyl | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Hermann Weyl
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too ...
published: 20 Nov 2018
-
What Morse missed by not talking to Weyl - Raoul Bott
75th Anniversary Celebration
School of Mathematics
Raoul Bott
Harvard University
March 12, 2005
More videos on http://video.ias.edu
published: 28 Jun 2016
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🔴 Hermann Weyl • Mathematiker • 1930 - 1933 • Merkelstraße 3 - Göttinger Gedenktafel ...
In der Stadt der Georg-August Universität ist Sightseeing mit den Göttinger Gedenktafeln ein großer Spaß! ... Who is who? ... PLAYLISTS sind nach Straßen geordnet! ...
TEILEN Sie dies mit anderen Leuten! ...
Suchen Sie ein ausgefallenes, soziales Geschenk zu verschiedenen Anlässen?
Denn auch in diesem Jahr dürfte Weihnachten wieder stattfinden!!!
Dann sollten Sie hier vorbei schauen: http://goo.gl/TDM6Rb
Hier gibt es wichtigen Rat: http://goo.gl/1Vtuui
Bitte unterstützen Sie mich hier:
http://goo.gl/ADSDCT
Shop bei CafePress:
http://goo.gl/7mDyCI
Stolpersteine in Osterode am Harz:
http://goo.gl/96ePTi
Stolpersteine in Duderstadt:
http://goo.gl/vGLXXt
Stolpersteine in Northeim:
http://goo.gl/QcN1oA
Göttinger Gedenktafeln:
http://goo.gl/mTLs3q
Panoramio:
http://goo.gl/Q6Otpn
Blo...
published: 25 Jan 2012
3:52
Michael Atiyah - Mathematicians of the past (87/93)
To listen to more of Michael Atiyah’s stories, go to the playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVV0r6CmEsFzjttuP9WTFDzu0oAOJBM_3
British mathematici...
To listen to more of Michael Atiyah’s stories, go to the playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVV0r6CmEsFzjttuP9WTFDzu0oAOJBM_3
British mathematician Michael Atiyah (1929-2019) studied in Cambridge where he became a Fellow of Trinity College and later held professorships at Princeton and Oxford. He is best known for his work on the K-theory and the Atiyah-Singer Index Theorem. [Listener: Nigel Hitchin; date recorded: 1997]
TRANSCRIPT: But I think this idea of, you know, what a great mathematician of the past would... would make of what we currently do, is a very good kind of a intellectual exercise to conduct oneself. You know, there's this vast amount of mathematics we do and you want to say, ‘Well, what... what is the real value?’ And it's hard within the system to... to assess the importance of various things; their relative magnitudes and scale, and... and so historical perspective is a... is a good measure. And if you take a great man from the past and bring… imagine him being brought forward, you can imagine that it would only take him a short while to master any technical details of… you know, which were related to something significant. And so you feel that with a short crash course you ought to be able to explain the really important things to the great man of the past. And that would… and then if you look and see what it is you've got to do, and work out how much you've got to do and... and you strip it away... strip it all away, what would be left? Sometimes you might find there wasn't very much there, you know. If it's all kind of self-contained and there's nothing connecting with a strand of mathematics that goes back into the past, which... which you could bring forward, then you begin to wonder, ‘Well, is it really of value?’ So I think it's a... it’s a good exercise, it's quite amusing to do, and so I've played with that idea quite often in the past. I think I... I like it.
[NH] Who are your heroes of the past?
Well, of course, it depends on how far back you go. I mean, having come to Trinity College and being in the Royal Society, I have to say Isaac Newton, you know, and bow down and all that sort of thing. And you know, when I came here I read a lot about Newton, I thought I had to. And then he... he, from being a kind of just a abstract figure, he became somebody more real to me and he's, just in mathematical terms, or mathematical and physical terms, an enormous figure. Much bigger I think than any... any other single person, be it Einstein or anybody else.
But coming down to, sort of, more recent times, Hermann Weyl was the person I most clearly identified with in mathematical terms. I mean, almost everything I ever did, you know, was... was… you could trace back to things that Hermann Weyl did, I mean very closely related the things… he would be interested in most of them. He did... he did other things that I didn't get into. He was… he covered a very wide range of things from theoretical physics and mathematical logic, number theory and certain group theory, and... and I've sort of moved in many of those, similar things. And a kind of rather a direct, sort of, follow on to many of his ideas of work, so I... I felt his spirit, you know, behind me all the time practically. And I got to a new area, I'd flick through, and gosh, Hermann Weyl's name would appear as somebody who contributed a key idea. So he I think is certainly one of my heroes.
I never… I didn't actually… I met… saw him once. He talked to the International Congress in Amsterdam in 1954 where he gave out the Fields Medals to Serre and Kodaira, and I was a, sort of graduate… second year graduate student attending my first international conference; I... I saw the great man but he died the following year. When I went… he was in Zurich but he had been in Princeton, and so I never actually got to... to meet him, but I knew a lot of people who had met him, Bott and people who that... that worked with him. He was an interesting man. He was... he was apparently nicknamed by the friends who knew him, he was called Heiliger Hermann, sort of, Holy Hermann; he was, because he was a little bit pompous and sort of self-important, but I think it was a kind of friendly nickname that they gave him. So he was certainly… and of course, well Gauss was a, I suppose, an enormous figure too. But he was more of a number theorist in many ways, and the centre of gravity of interest were a bit different; although he did so many other things, and he's a bit further away. It's hard to… I find it hard to… also as person I think Gauss was a bit hard and harsh. His treatment of Lobachevsky and people like that was a bit ruthless, so I didn't warm to him as a person. I think Newton also was a bit tough. But Hermann Weyl I think was a... was a more rounded man, he also had very broad cultural interests and I think would have been a very nice man to know.
https://wn.com/Michael_Atiyah_Mathematicians_Of_The_Past_(87_93)
To listen to more of Michael Atiyah’s stories, go to the playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVV0r6CmEsFzjttuP9WTFDzu0oAOJBM_3
British mathematician Michael Atiyah (1929-2019) studied in Cambridge where he became a Fellow of Trinity College and later held professorships at Princeton and Oxford. He is best known for his work on the K-theory and the Atiyah-Singer Index Theorem. [Listener: Nigel Hitchin; date recorded: 1997]
TRANSCRIPT: But I think this idea of, you know, what a great mathematician of the past would... would make of what we currently do, is a very good kind of a intellectual exercise to conduct oneself. You know, there's this vast amount of mathematics we do and you want to say, ‘Well, what... what is the real value?’ And it's hard within the system to... to assess the importance of various things; their relative magnitudes and scale, and... and so historical perspective is a... is a good measure. And if you take a great man from the past and bring… imagine him being brought forward, you can imagine that it would only take him a short while to master any technical details of… you know, which were related to something significant. And so you feel that with a short crash course you ought to be able to explain the really important things to the great man of the past. And that would… and then if you look and see what it is you've got to do, and work out how much you've got to do and... and you strip it away... strip it all away, what would be left? Sometimes you might find there wasn't very much there, you know. If it's all kind of self-contained and there's nothing connecting with a strand of mathematics that goes back into the past, which... which you could bring forward, then you begin to wonder, ‘Well, is it really of value?’ So I think it's a... it’s a good exercise, it's quite amusing to do, and so I've played with that idea quite often in the past. I think I... I like it.
[NH] Who are your heroes of the past?
Well, of course, it depends on how far back you go. I mean, having come to Trinity College and being in the Royal Society, I have to say Isaac Newton, you know, and bow down and all that sort of thing. And you know, when I came here I read a lot about Newton, I thought I had to. And then he... he, from being a kind of just a abstract figure, he became somebody more real to me and he's, just in mathematical terms, or mathematical and physical terms, an enormous figure. Much bigger I think than any... any other single person, be it Einstein or anybody else.
But coming down to, sort of, more recent times, Hermann Weyl was the person I most clearly identified with in mathematical terms. I mean, almost everything I ever did, you know, was... was… you could trace back to things that Hermann Weyl did, I mean very closely related the things… he would be interested in most of them. He did... he did other things that I didn't get into. He was… he covered a very wide range of things from theoretical physics and mathematical logic, number theory and certain group theory, and... and I've sort of moved in many of those, similar things. And a kind of rather a direct, sort of, follow on to many of his ideas of work, so I... I felt his spirit, you know, behind me all the time practically. And I got to a new area, I'd flick through, and gosh, Hermann Weyl's name would appear as somebody who contributed a key idea. So he I think is certainly one of my heroes.
I never… I didn't actually… I met… saw him once. He talked to the International Congress in Amsterdam in 1954 where he gave out the Fields Medals to Serre and Kodaira, and I was a, sort of graduate… second year graduate student attending my first international conference; I... I saw the great man but he died the following year. When I went… he was in Zurich but he had been in Princeton, and so I never actually got to... to meet him, but I knew a lot of people who had met him, Bott and people who that... that worked with him. He was an interesting man. He was... he was apparently nicknamed by the friends who knew him, he was called Heiliger Hermann, sort of, Holy Hermann; he was, because he was a little bit pompous and sort of self-important, but I think it was a kind of friendly nickname that they gave him. So he was certainly… and of course, well Gauss was a, I suppose, an enormous figure too. But he was more of a number theorist in many ways, and the centre of gravity of interest were a bit different; although he did so many other things, and he's a bit further away. It's hard to… I find it hard to… also as person I think Gauss was a bit hard and harsh. His treatment of Lobachevsky and people like that was a bit ruthless, so I didn't warm to him as a person. I think Newton also was a bit tough. But Hermann Weyl I think was a... was a more rounded man, he also had very broad cultural interests and I think would have been a very nice man to know.
- published: 19 Jun 2017
- views: 4874
6:05
The First Unified Theory: Weyl's gravity & Einstein's objections
Hi Spacecats, I'm Dr Maggie Lieu and welcome to my channel, where you can find all things space, astronomy and physics! In this video, I talk about an alternati...
Hi Spacecats, I'm Dr Maggie Lieu and welcome to my channel, where you can find all things space, astronomy and physics! In this video, I talk about an alternative theory of gravity that is making waves in quantum physics - but why was Einstein soo against it? Weyl's theory combines gravity with electromagnetism and is still an active area of research today.
Spacemog Merchandise:
https://maggielieu.com/shop/
Extra reading:
http://www.weylmann.com/weyltheory.pdf
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1355219818301539
Media credits:
Lagoon nebula: ESA/NASA/ESO/VPHAS/STScI/DSS
Earth zoom out: GarchingOPIS
Herman Weyl: ETH Zürich
Atom/Quarks: CERN
If you enjoyed the video, please consider by liking, sharing and subscribing! I'm also on:
twitter: https://twitter.com/space_mog
instagram: https://instagram.com/space_mog/
facebook: https://facebook.com/spacemog/
https://wn.com/The_First_Unified_Theory_Weyl's_Gravity_Einstein's_Objections
Hi Spacecats, I'm Dr Maggie Lieu and welcome to my channel, where you can find all things space, astronomy and physics! In this video, I talk about an alternative theory of gravity that is making waves in quantum physics - but why was Einstein soo against it? Weyl's theory combines gravity with electromagnetism and is still an active area of research today.
Spacemog Merchandise:
https://maggielieu.com/shop/
Extra reading:
http://www.weylmann.com/weyltheory.pdf
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1355219818301539
Media credits:
Lagoon nebula: ESA/NASA/ESO/VPHAS/STScI/DSS
Earth zoom out: GarchingOPIS
Herman Weyl: ETH Zürich
Atom/Quarks: CERN
If you enjoyed the video, please consider by liking, sharing and subscribing! I'm also on:
twitter: https://twitter.com/space_mog
instagram: https://instagram.com/space_mog/
facebook: https://facebook.com/spacemog/
- published: 11 Oct 2020
- views: 2655
11:02
EL FILÓSOFO DE LAS MATEMÁTICAS | HERMANN WEYL | By... NICOLAS BOURBAKI (POLDAVO CUÁNTICO)
Hermann Weyl was known as Peter to his close friends. His parents were Anna Dieck and Ludwig Weyl who was the director of a bank. As a boy Hermann had already s...
Hermann Weyl was known as Peter to his close friends. His parents were Anna Dieck and Ludwig Weyl who was the director of a bank. As a boy Hermann had already showed that he had a great talents for mathematics and for science more generally. After taking his Abiturarbeit (high school graduation exam) (see [17]) he was ready for his university studies. In 1904 he entered the University of Munich, where he took courses on both mathematics and physics, and then went on to study the same topics at the University of Göttingen.
https://mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk/Biographies/Weyl/
Gracias por ver.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Bourba10Nicolas
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grupobourbaki/
Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/GRUPO-Bourbaki-100885351837273/?ref=bookmarks
Visita el canal de física: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmLlaigDRJJf54QIOB0ZhbA/videos
Correo electrónico:
[email protected]
Comenta, puedes hacer sugerencias para futuros videos.
Referencias y videos sobre Hermann Weyl:
https://www.ias.edu/hermann-weyl-life
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/weyl/
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Hermann-Weyl
Trabajos:
The Continuum: A Critical Examination of the Foundation of Analysis. 1918. ISBN 0-486-67982-9.
Mathematische Analyse des Raumproblems. 1923.
Was ist Materie?. 1924.
Gruppentheorie und Quantenmechanik. 1928.
«On generalized Riemann matrices». Ann. of Math. Vol. III (35). 1934. pp.~400--415.
Elementary Theory of Invariants. 1935.
Philosophy of Mathematics and Natural Science. 1949.
Space Time Matter. título original: "Raum, Zeit, Materie". 1952. ISBN 0-486-60267-2.
Symmetry. Princeton University Press. 1952. ISBN 0-691-02374-3.
The Concept of a Riemann Surface. Addison-Wesley. 1955.
Gesammelte Abhandlungen. Vol IV. ed. Chandrasekharan, K. Springer. 1968.
Classical Groups: Their Invariants And Representations. ISBN 0-691-05756-7.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAaSgYiovKI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVosjjoy1MI
#Matemáticas #Math #Alemania
https://wn.com/El_Filósofo_De_Las_Matemáticas_|_Hermann_Weyl_|_By..._Nicolas_Bourbaki_(Poldavo_Cuántico)
Hermann Weyl was known as Peter to his close friends. His parents were Anna Dieck and Ludwig Weyl who was the director of a bank. As a boy Hermann had already showed that he had a great talents for mathematics and for science more generally. After taking his Abiturarbeit (high school graduation exam) (see [17]) he was ready for his university studies. In 1904 he entered the University of Munich, where he took courses on both mathematics and physics, and then went on to study the same topics at the University of Göttingen.
https://mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk/Biographies/Weyl/
Gracias por ver.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Bourba10Nicolas
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grupobourbaki/
Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/GRUPO-Bourbaki-100885351837273/?ref=bookmarks
Visita el canal de física: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmLlaigDRJJf54QIOB0ZhbA/videos
Correo electrónico:
[email protected]
Comenta, puedes hacer sugerencias para futuros videos.
Referencias y videos sobre Hermann Weyl:
https://www.ias.edu/hermann-weyl-life
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/weyl/
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Hermann-Weyl
Trabajos:
The Continuum: A Critical Examination of the Foundation of Analysis. 1918. ISBN 0-486-67982-9.
Mathematische Analyse des Raumproblems. 1923.
Was ist Materie?. 1924.
Gruppentheorie und Quantenmechanik. 1928.
«On generalized Riemann matrices». Ann. of Math. Vol. III (35). 1934. pp.~400--415.
Elementary Theory of Invariants. 1935.
Philosophy of Mathematics and Natural Science. 1949.
Space Time Matter. título original: "Raum, Zeit, Materie". 1952. ISBN 0-486-60267-2.
Symmetry. Princeton University Press. 1952. ISBN 0-691-02374-3.
The Concept of a Riemann Surface. Addison-Wesley. 1955.
Gesammelte Abhandlungen. Vol IV. ed. Chandrasekharan, K. Springer. 1968.
Classical Groups: Their Invariants And Representations. ISBN 0-691-05756-7.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAaSgYiovKI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVosjjoy1MI
#Matemáticas #Math #Alemania
- published: 29 Jun 2020
- views: 3479
1:08:54
Is the Abstract Mathematics of Topology Applicable to the Real World?
Robert D. MacPherson; Randall D. Kamien; Raúl Rabadán
Hermann Weyl Professor, School of Mathematics; University of Pennsylvania; Columbia University
April 14, 2...
Robert D. MacPherson; Randall D. Kamien; Raúl Rabadán
Hermann Weyl Professor, School of Mathematics; University of Pennsylvania; Columbia University
April 14, 2015
Topology is the only major branch of modern mathematics that wasn't anticipated by the ancient mathematicians. Throughout most of its history, topology has been regarded as strictly abstract mathematics, without applications. However, illustrating Wigner's principle of "the unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences", topology is now beginning to come up in our understanding of many different real world phenomena.
In this minisymposium, Robert MacPherson speaks on "What is Topology?", Randall Kamien discusses topology and liquid crystals (like those in your computer display), and Raul Rabadan describes how topology modifies our understanding of the evolutionary "Tree of Life". Following the presentation, Robbert Dijkgraaf moderates a panel discussion on topology.
Video also available here: https://video.ias.edu
https://wn.com/Is_The_Abstract_Mathematics_Of_Topology_Applicable_To_The_Real_World
Robert D. MacPherson; Randall D. Kamien; Raúl Rabadán
Hermann Weyl Professor, School of Mathematics; University of Pennsylvania; Columbia University
April 14, 2015
Topology is the only major branch of modern mathematics that wasn't anticipated by the ancient mathematicians. Throughout most of its history, topology has been regarded as strictly abstract mathematics, without applications. However, illustrating Wigner's principle of "the unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences", topology is now beginning to come up in our understanding of many different real world phenomena.
In this minisymposium, Robert MacPherson speaks on "What is Topology?", Randall Kamien discusses topology and liquid crystals (like those in your computer display), and Raul Rabadan describes how topology modifies our understanding of the evolutionary "Tree of Life". Following the presentation, Robbert Dijkgraaf moderates a panel discussion on topology.
Video also available here: https://video.ias.edu
- published: 02 Jul 2015
- views: 32203
0:18
David Hilbert and Hermann Weyl
Links:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hilbert
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermann_Weyl
Links:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hilbert
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermann_Weyl
https://wn.com/David_Hilbert_And_Hermann_Weyl
Links:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hilbert
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermann_Weyl
- published: 19 Feb 2018
- views: 8467
22:57
Hermann Weyl | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Hermann Weyl
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only...
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Hermann Weyl
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuKfABj2eGyjH3ntPxp4YeQ
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
https://github.com/nodef/wikipedia-tts
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing."
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Hermann Klaus Hugo Weyl, (German: [vaɪl]; 9 November 1885 – 8 December 1955) was a German mathematician, theoretical physicist and philosopher. Although much of his working life was spent in Zürich, Switzerland and then Princeton, New Jersey, he is associated with the University of Göttingen tradition of mathematics, represented by David Hilbert and Hermann Minkowski.
His research has had major significance for theoretical physics as well as purely mathematical disciplines including number theory. He was one of the most influential mathematicians of the twentieth century, and an important member of the Institute for Advanced Study during its early years.Weyl published technical and some general works on space, time, matter, philosophy, logic, symmetry and the history of mathematics. He was one of the first to conceive of combining general relativity with the laws of electromagnetism. While no mathematician of his generation aspired to the 'universalism' of Henri Poincaré or Hilbert, Weyl came as close as anyone. Michael Atiyah, in particular, has commented that whenever he examined a mathematical topic, he found that Weyl had preceded him.
https://wn.com/Hermann_Weyl_|_Wikipedia_Audio_Article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Hermann Weyl
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuKfABj2eGyjH3ntPxp4YeQ
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
https://github.com/nodef/wikipedia-tts
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing."
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Hermann Klaus Hugo Weyl, (German: [vaɪl]; 9 November 1885 – 8 December 1955) was a German mathematician, theoretical physicist and philosopher. Although much of his working life was spent in Zürich, Switzerland and then Princeton, New Jersey, he is associated with the University of Göttingen tradition of mathematics, represented by David Hilbert and Hermann Minkowski.
His research has had major significance for theoretical physics as well as purely mathematical disciplines including number theory. He was one of the most influential mathematicians of the twentieth century, and an important member of the Institute for Advanced Study during its early years.Weyl published technical and some general works on space, time, matter, philosophy, logic, symmetry and the history of mathematics. He was one of the first to conceive of combining general relativity with the laws of electromagnetism. While no mathematician of his generation aspired to the 'universalism' of Henri Poincaré or Hilbert, Weyl came as close as anyone. Michael Atiyah, in particular, has commented that whenever he examined a mathematical topic, he found that Weyl had preceded him.
- published: 20 Nov 2018
- views: 240
33:57
What Morse missed by not talking to Weyl - Raoul Bott
75th Anniversary Celebration
School of Mathematics
Raoul Bott
Harvard University
March 12, 2005
More videos on http://video.ias.edu
75th Anniversary Celebration
School of Mathematics
Raoul Bott
Harvard University
March 12, 2005
More videos on http://video.ias.edu
https://wn.com/What_Morse_Missed_By_Not_Talking_To_Weyl_Raoul_Bott
75th Anniversary Celebration
School of Mathematics
Raoul Bott
Harvard University
March 12, 2005
More videos on http://video.ias.edu
- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 7639
2:51
🔴 Hermann Weyl • Mathematiker • 1930 - 1933 • Merkelstraße 3 - Göttinger Gedenktafel ...
In der Stadt der Georg-August Universität ist Sightseeing mit den Göttinger Gedenktafeln ein großer Spaß! ... Who is who? ... PLAYLISTS sind nach Straßen geordn...
In der Stadt der Georg-August Universität ist Sightseeing mit den Göttinger Gedenktafeln ein großer Spaß! ... Who is who? ... PLAYLISTS sind nach Straßen geordnet! ...
TEILEN Sie dies mit anderen Leuten! ...
Suchen Sie ein ausgefallenes, soziales Geschenk zu verschiedenen Anlässen?
Denn auch in diesem Jahr dürfte Weihnachten wieder stattfinden!!!
Dann sollten Sie hier vorbei schauen: http://goo.gl/TDM6Rb
Hier gibt es wichtigen Rat: http://goo.gl/1Vtuui
Bitte unterstützen Sie mich hier:
http://goo.gl/ADSDCT
Shop bei CafePress:
http://goo.gl/7mDyCI
Stolpersteine in Osterode am Harz:
http://goo.gl/96ePTi
Stolpersteine in Duderstadt:
http://goo.gl/vGLXXt
Stolpersteine in Northeim:
http://goo.gl/QcN1oA
Göttinger Gedenktafeln:
http://goo.gl/mTLs3q
Panoramio:
http://goo.gl/Q6Otpn
Blog:
http://goo.gl/E6a4lp
https://wn.com/🔴_Hermann_Weyl_•_Mathematiker_•_1930_1933_•_Merkelstraße_3_Göttinger_Gedenktafel_...
In der Stadt der Georg-August Universität ist Sightseeing mit den Göttinger Gedenktafeln ein großer Spaß! ... Who is who? ... PLAYLISTS sind nach Straßen geordnet! ...
TEILEN Sie dies mit anderen Leuten! ...
Suchen Sie ein ausgefallenes, soziales Geschenk zu verschiedenen Anlässen?
Denn auch in diesem Jahr dürfte Weihnachten wieder stattfinden!!!
Dann sollten Sie hier vorbei schauen: http://goo.gl/TDM6Rb
Hier gibt es wichtigen Rat: http://goo.gl/1Vtuui
Bitte unterstützen Sie mich hier:
http://goo.gl/ADSDCT
Shop bei CafePress:
http://goo.gl/7mDyCI
Stolpersteine in Osterode am Harz:
http://goo.gl/96ePTi
Stolpersteine in Duderstadt:
http://goo.gl/vGLXXt
Stolpersteine in Northeim:
http://goo.gl/QcN1oA
Göttinger Gedenktafeln:
http://goo.gl/mTLs3q
Panoramio:
http://goo.gl/Q6Otpn
Blog:
http://goo.gl/E6a4lp
- published: 25 Jan 2012
- views: 960