ORDER IN CHAOS: POINCARÉ AND THE BOUNDARIES OF PREDICTION okładka

ORDER IN CHAOS: POINCARÉ AND THE BOUNDARIES OF PREDICTION

 Posłuchaj fragmentu

Wypróbuj Audible Standard bezpłatnie przez 30 dni

Następnie 6,99 € za miesiąc. W każdej chwili możesz anulować subskrypcję
Wypróbuj za 0,00 €
Więcej ofert

ORDER IN CHAOS: POINCARÉ AND THE BOUNDARIES OF PREDICTION

Autor: Boris Kriger
Czyta: Craig W Van Sickle
Wypróbuj za 0,00 €

Po 30 dniach okresu próbnego koszt subskrypcji będzie wynosił 6,99 €/miesiąc a subskrypcja będzie odnawiana automatycznie. Subskrypcję można anulować w każdej chwili.

Kup za 14,95 €

Kup za 14,95 €

Das größte Angebot der Saison | 0,99 € pro Monat für die ersten 3 Monate + 15 € Audible-Guthaben

Danach 6,99 €/Monat. Bedingungen gelten. Monatlich kündbar.
O tym tytule
 In 1889 the King of Sweden gave a prize to a young Frenchman for settling the oldest open question in astronomy: whether the solar system will hold together forever. He had not settled it. Worse, he found the error himself, after the memoir was printed and bound, and paid out of his own pocket to have the entire edition destroyed and reset. The corrected version contained something nobody had asked for and nobody wanted — a tangle of orbits so exquisitely sensitive to their starting point that no calculation, however patient, could follow them for long. Chaos was discovered by a man trying to prove that the heavens were orderly.Henri Poincaré spent his working life walking up to the edges of what can be known and coming back with the coordinates. He showed that three bodies pulling on one another cannot be predicted forever. He argued that the geometry of space is chosen rather than found, and that clocks in different cities agree only because we have agreed that they should. He denied that mathematics could be reduced to logic, invented topology when calculation failed him, and left behind one last question about the shape of a closed space that took ninety-nine years to answer.This is the story of the last man who held all of mathematics in one head, and of what he found where holding stops. It is also a book about the difference between not knowing something yet and not being able to know it at all — a distinction that has rarely mattered more than it does now, in an age that forecasts everything and is surprised by most of it.Keywords: chaos, prediction, celestial mechanics, topology, philosophy of science, relativity, discovery©2026 Boris Kriger (P)2026 Boris Kriger Matematyka
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Brak recenzji