Thomas Simpson and ‘Newton's method of approximation’: an enduring myth
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4022041
DOI10.1017/S0007087400029150zbMath0757.01008WikidataQ60059692 ScholiaQ60059692MaRDI QIDQ4022041
Publication date: 17 January 1993
Published in: The British Journal for the History of Science (Search for Journal in Brave)
History of mathematics in the 18th century (01A50) History of mathematics in the 17th century (01A45)
Related Items (8)
Computational science in the eighteenth century. Test cases for the methods of Newton, Raphson, and Halley: 1685 to 1745 ⋮ A Newton’s iteration converges quadratically to nonisolated solutions too ⋮ An episodic history of the staircased iteration diagram ⋮ Global existence of real roots and random Newton flow algorithm for nonlinear system of equations ⋮ Thomas Simpson: weaving fluxions in 18th-century London ⋮ Rotating boson stars using finite differences and global Newton methods ⋮ How Many Steps Still Left to $x$*? ⋮ A globally convergent method for finding zeros of smooth functions
This page was built for publication: Thomas Simpson and ‘Newton's method of approximation’: an enduring myth