영어에서 Ampère 을 사용하는 예와 한국어로 번역
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Programming
-
Computer
André Ampère.
Ampère had an even more difficult time with his daughter.
André-Marie Ampère.
The effect on Ampère of his father's death was devastating.
After taking a few lessons in the differential and integral calculus from a monk in Lyon, Ampère began to study works by Euler and Bernoulli.
Ampère was also making significant contributions to chemistry.
While still only 13 years old Ampère submitted his first paper to the Académie de Lyon.
Ampère was appointed to a chair at Université de France in 1826 which he held until his death.
They were legally separated in 1808 and Ampère was given custody of their daughter Albine.
While Ampère was in Bourg he spent much time teaching physics and chemistry but his research was in mathematics.
He also attended courses by Arago at the École Polytechnique as well as a second course by Ampère at the Collège de France.
Ampère might never have found time to complete the detailed calculations required to apply his force law to magnetic phenomena.
His method involves the use of infinitesimals but since Ampère had not studied the calculus the paper was not found worthy of publication.
Ampère read articles from L'Encyclopédie many of which, Arago remarked many years later, he could recite in full in later life.
In 1820 several scientists in Paris including Arago and Ampère made significant advances in establishing a relation between electricity and magnetism.
Ampère had no contacts with anyone with any depth of mathematical knowledge so it is not surprising that he felt that his ideas were original.
In 1812, at age 16 the minimum age possible, Carnot entered the École Polytechnique where Poisson, Ampère and Arago were among his teachers.
This was a difficult time for Ampère since Julie became ill before he made the move to Bourg leaving her at Poleymieux.
He is a member ofthe French Academy of Sciences and he was awarded prizes by the Academy, the Doistau-Blutet Foundation Prize in 1986 and the Ampère Prize in 1992.
Arago also claims that Ampère read the Encyclopédie starting at volume 1 and reading the articles in alphabetical order.
Faraday discovered electromagneticinduction in 1821 and, after initially believing that he had himself discovered the effect in 1822, Ampère agreed that full credit for the discovery should go to Faraday.
Ampère's daughter fled to her father's house in 1830 and, some days later, Ampère allowed her husband to live with him also.
After concentrating on mathematics as he sought admission to the Institut, Ampère returned to chemistry after his election in 1814 and produced a classification of elements in 1816.
In the early 1820s, Ampère attempted to give a combined theory of electricity and magnetism after hearing about experimental results by the Danish physicist Hans Christian Orsted.
In this work he reduced the problem of finding all surfaces isometric to a given surface to the problem of determining all solutions to a partial differential equation of the Monge- Ampère type.
Shortly after writing the article Ampère began to read d'Alembert 's article on the differential calculus in the Encyclopédie and realised that he must learn more mathematics.
For his work in nonlinear partial differential equations, his contributions to the topology of differentiable manifolds,and for his work on the complex Monge- Ampère equation on compact complex manifolds.
Although Ampère gradually adjusted to the priority disputes and infighting of the Parisian scientific community, he always longed for a return to the intellectual life he experienced in Lyon.
The following year, being now in the fortunate position of having the title of Professor, being paid a professorial salary but having no commitments, he visited Paris and was well received by thetop mathematicians of the day including Laplace, Poisson, Ampère, Fourier and Arago.
Like a number of other mathematicians, Ampère seemed able to concentrate on his theorems despite the personal tragedy around him and, sadly, this would be required of him throughout his unhappy life.