Harry Schmidt (mathematician)

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Harry Schmidt (born June 21, 1894 in Hamburg , † September 7, 1951 in Halle ) was a German mathematician . The core areas of his research were experimental physics as well as boundary layer and wing theory.

Life

In 1913 Schmidt began studying physics , chemistry , mathematics and philosophy at the University of Leipzig . In 1919 he received his doctorate in theoretical physics on the topic "On the possibility and stability of equilibrium states of resting and rotating groups of electrons within a non-equivalent in the general sphere of homogeneous positive electricity." In 1926 he was at the University of Leipzig habilitation . In 1945 Schmidt received a call as a full professor for applied mathematics at the University of Halle , a little later he became head of the institute for applied mathematics there. Schmidt died in September 1951 after two years of serious illness from pulmonary tuberculosis .

Works

  • The world view of the theory of relativity: a generally understandable introduction to Einstein's theory of space and space. Time , 2nd, exp. Edition, Hamburg: Hartung 1920.
  • Aerodynamics of flight. An introduction to mathematical wing theory. W. de Gruyter & Co. Berlin, 1929.
  • Introduction to vector and tensor calculus with special consideration of their physical significance Berlin: Verl. Technik, 1953
  • Analysis of the elementary functions , Berlin: Verl. Technik, 1953
  • Introduction to vector and tensor calculus with special consideration of their physical significance , Leipzig, Jänecke, 1935

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