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dc.contributor.authorGebert, Glenn
dc.date.accessioned2020-04-30T10:08:22Z
dc.date.available2020-04-30T10:08:22Z
dc.date.issued1984-04-01
dc.identifier.urihttps://scholars.carroll.edu/handle/20.500.12647/3483
dc.description.abstractOn January 25, 1736 Joseph-Louis Lagrange was born in the Italian city of Turin to a well-to-do family. "Lagrange's father, once the Treasurer of War for Sardinia, married Marie-Therese Gros, the only daughter of a wealthy physician of Cambiano, by whom he had eleven children. Of this numerous brood only the youngest Joseph-Louis survived beyond infancy."1 2 At the time of his birth Lagrange's family was rather wealthy, but by the time Joseph-Louis was old enough to inherit the fortune, his father had lost, it in speculation. Later Lagrange regarded this as the luckiest thing that had ever happened to him: "If I had been rich, I probably would not have devoted myself to 2 mathematics."
dc.titleAn Introduction to the Lagrangian Method of Dynamics and its Application to Particle and Rigid Body Problems
dc.typethesis
carrollscholars.object.degreeBachelor's
carrollscholars.object.departmentMathematics, Engineering & Computer Science
carrollscholars.object.disciplinesApplied Mathematics; Astrophysics and Astronomy
carrollscholars.legacy.itemurlhttps://scholars.carroll.edu/mathengcompsci_theses/107
carrollscholars.legacy.contextkey12493387
carrollscholars.object.seasonSpring
dc.date.embargo12/31/1899 0:00


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