Titchmarsh E Dward C Harles (3 results)

(25,5 x 17,5 cm). SS. (233)-255 und 261-263. Original-Broschur und Faltblatt. (Sonderdruck aus: Proceedings of the Royal Society). Erste Ausgabe. - Titchmarsh (1899-1963), Professor für Mathematik in Oxford, leistet zahlreiche Beiträge zur Entwicklung der klassischen Analysis und bestätigt die Riemannsche Hypothese in bestimmten Grenzen mit numerischen Methoden (unter Benutzung von Brunsviga- und Hollerithmaschinen). - DSB 13, 424.…

(21,5 x 14 cm). (8) 104 S. Original-Broschur. (Cambridge Tracts in Mathematics). Erste Ausgabe dieses bedeutenden Lehrbuchs. - Titchmarsh (1899-1963), Professor für Mathematik in Oxford, leistete zahlreiche Beiträge zur Entwicklung der klassischen Analysis. - Der empfindliche Einband etwas angeschmutzt, sonst gut erhalten. - DSB 13, 424.…

8vo (140 x 216 mm). 55 ff. Publisher's printed wrappers. First edition of the earliest systematic monograph on the Riemann zeta-function, written by the mathematician E. C. Titchmarsh while at Magdalen College, Oxford, this copy signed "A. M. Turing" in pencil on the upper wrapper. The Riemann Zeta function serves as a foundational mathematical tool in modern AI for optimizing complex neural network architectures and analyzing high-dimensional data distribution patterns. Furthermore, machine learning models are actively trained on its properties to recognize structural patterns in prime numbers and attempt to computationally validate the Riemann Hypothesis. - Turing, later a student of Hardy at Cambridge, would have known this tract as a core text in the field; his ownership marks a direct connection to the Hardy-Littlewood analytical tradition that shaped his mathematical and theoretical work on computability. - Wrappers and spine professionally repaired. Pencil signature somewhat faded. Text block sound and very clean. - Alan Mathison Turing (1912-1954), with his signature in pencil on upper wrapper; Robin Gandy (1919-1995), Turing's friend and one of his executors; bequeathed to Wolfson College. A Fellow of Wolfson from 1970 until his death in 1995, Gandy generously left his entire estate to the College, including this book once owned by Alan Turing, with the wish that his legacy be used to benefit the College and its students. Deaccessioned to fund student support (Turing-Gandy bursary initiative).…