Anton Karl Grünwald

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anton Karl Grünwald (born November 23, 1838 in Prague , † September 2, 1920 in Prague- Dejvice) was an Austrian mathematician.

Life

Grünwald studied mathematics and mechanical engineering at the University of Prague from 1856, and obtained his doctorate in 1861. phil. and qualified in mathematics in 1863.

From 1863 to 1868 he worked as a private lecturer in mathematics at the Technical University in Prague. Furthermore, from 1865 to 1869 as assistant professor for physics at the university. In 1870 he became associate professor at the state chemical and technical institute and on January 1, 1881 full professor for mathematics at the University of Prague.

He did research on spectral analysis. Its main mathematical goal was to generalize the notion of the derivative of an integral. In 1867 he set up the Grünwald-Letnikov derivation (Aleksey Vasilievich Letnikov the following year).

He became an associate member of the Royal Bohemian Society of Sciences. His son, Josef Grünwald (1876–1911) also became a mathematician.

Publications

  • About the development of the limited derivatives according to positive whole powers of the index and the logical calculation connected with it. 1881 ( online )
  • Spectral analysis of cadmium. Vienna, 1888
  • Mathematical Spectral Analysis of Magnesium and Coal. Berlin, 1887
  • About the so-called second or compound hydrogen spectrum from Dr. B. Hasselberg and the structure of hydrogen. 1892
  • Spectral analytical detection of trace of a new, the first row of panel members Mendelejeff'schen element, which particularly in tellurium and antimony, but also in the copper ... 1889
  • About the mechan. Processes which the electr. are based on: lecture. 1895

literature

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.math.muni.cz/math/biografie/anton_gruenwald.html