Nikolai Dmitrievich Braschman

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nikolai Dmitrievich Braschman

Nikolai Brashman ( Russian Николай Дмитриевич Брашман * 14. June 1796 in New Raußnitz , † May 13. . Jul / 25. May  1866 greg. In Moscow ) was an Austrian-Russian mathematician. He was a student of Joseph von Littrow . From 1824 he worked in Russia until the end of his life : in Saint Petersburg , Kazan and from 1834 he worked in Moscow at the Imperial University of Moscow (today Lomonosov University in Moscow ). Since 1855 he was a corresponding member of the Imperial St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences (today Russian Academy of Sciences ), since 1859 he was an honorary doctor of Moscow University. His most important scientific work relates to fluid mechanics and the principle of the smallest effect (Hamilton principle).

Braschman is the author of one of the best analytical geometry courses of its time. In the Great Soviet Encyclopedia Brashman is called "an excellent teacher". Among his students are the academics Osip Somow and Pafnuti Chebyshev .

Braschman received the Demidow Prize of the St. Petersburg Academy in 1836 . He was the founding president of the Moscow Mathematical Society .

Web links

Commons : Nikolai Braschman  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Nikolai Dmitrijewitsch Braschman . In: Great Soviet Encyclopedia . Great Soviet Encyclopedia, Moscow 1971 (Russian).
  2. Nikolai Dmitrijewitsch Braschman . Great Russian Encyclopedia, Moscow 1997, ISBN 5-85270-277-3 (Russian).