Biography mikhail krawtchouk Short Biography. krawtchouk in GULAG by Olga Unguryan(in Russian). Fate of mikhail krawtchouk by Sergey Gupalo (in Russian). http://www.geocities.com/orthpol/biogr.html
Extractions: in Russian See also some articles in Russian and in Ukrainian The number of classical orthogonal polynomials systems of a discrete variable is highly restricted, hence each discoverer of such an OPS deserves to be known to the scientific community not only as a mathematician but also as an individual. That's why it is very strange to find only some morsels of information about the author of Sur une generalisation des polynomes d'Hermite published in 1929 which initiated a new stage in the theory of orthogonal polynomials. The reason is both simple and tragic. Mykhailo Pilipovich (in Ukrainian; in Russian his name is sounded Mikhail Philippovich) Krawtchouk was born on September 27, 1892 in the small village of Chovnitsy (Western Ukraine). After graduating from gymnasium he entered Kiev St. Vladimir University , obtaining his first diploma degree in 1914 - on the eve of the First World War. Thus the young mathematician had to move to Moscow because of the University evacuation. On September 5, 1917 he gave his first lecture. After the 1917 revolution, M. Krawtchouk worked in various Kiev universities, institutes, gymnasia, then for two years of the civil war (1919-1921) he was the head of a rural school near Kiev.
Untitled Subject VI International krawtchouk Conference Kiev, Ukraine, May 1417, 1997 in Russian his name is sounded mikhail Philippovich) krawtchouk was born on September 27, 1892 in http://math.nist.gov/opsf/reports/kiev.html
Extractions: Subject: VI International Krawtchouk Conference: Kiev, Ukraine, May 14-17, 1997 The number of classical orthogonal polynomials systems of a discrete variable is highly restricted, hence each discoverer of such an OPS deserves to be known to the scientific community not only as a mathematician but also as an individual. That's why it is very strange to find only some morsels of information about the author of published in 1929 which initiated a new stage in the theory of orthogonal polynomials. The reason is both simple and tragic. Mykhailo Pilipovich (in Ukrainian; in Russian his name is sounded Mikhail Philippovich) Krawtchouk was born on September 27, 1892 in the small village of Chovnitsy (Western Ukraine). After graduating from gymnasium he entered Kiev St. Vladimir University, obtaining his first diploma degree in 1914-on the eve of the First World War. Thus the young mathematician had to move to Moscow because of the University evacuation. On September 5, 1917 (80 years ago) he gave his first lecture. After the 1917 revolution, M. Krawtchouk worked in various Kiev universities, institutes, gymnasia, then for two years of the civil war (1919-1921) he was the head of a rural school near Kiev.
PhysicsWeb - Resources - Reference/Data And Constants krawtchouk Polynomials Home Page mikhail krawtchouk Kravchuk biography, list of publications. krawtchouk Polynomials Related articles. International krawtchouk Conferences http://physicsweb.org/resources/Reference/Data_and_constants
Extractions: quick search Search resources iop resources Search journals Search books IOP Select PEERS ... Reference links in this category 3-D Crystal Structures Acoustooptics database - Site contains information about basic acoustooptics consepts, devices, materials and literature dedicated to this area of physics. - G.Imbalzano - "La "struttura fine" è una costante termodinamica?" AIF1996 - SIF1998 ABSTRACT. The value of the constant "alpha" is deduced as statistical limit, compatibily with the quantistic hypotesis E=hf and a slight interaction among electric charges. Under these circumstances, in the given system of measure, the Planks constant h= q^2/2c.eps.alpha should assume the slightest value as far possible. jmbalzan@iol.it G.Imbalzano - Moncalieri - ITALY. - The Statistics Division of the American Institute of Physics conducts research and provides survey services. Within the research portion of our mission, we collect, analyze and disseminate data on education and employment in physics and related fields. Astronomical Data Center ADC Astrophysics Data Facility ADF Atomic Mass Data Center - The AMDC and its electronic bulletin aim at being a meeting place where information on masses experimental, evaluation or theory can be exchanged. All those working on topics related to atomic masses can thus keep the community informed on the latest developments of their own work.
WhoWasThere Reply would die in a further 35 years. mikhail krawtchouk was 48 this year and would die in a a further 20 years. mikhail Fedorovich Subbotin was 47 this year and http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/history/cgi-bin/mathyear.cgi?YEAR=1940
Zeal.com - Site Profile For Krawtchouk, Mikhail ,krawtchouk, mikhail Profile, Edit value 75. Status, URL, http//www.geocities.com/orthpol/biogr.html.Title, krawtchouk, mikhail. http://zeal.com/website/profile.jhtml?cid=56601&wid=184269
Krawtchouk Polynomials Home Page: 1st Draft, 2nd Call By Vadim Zelenkov krawtchouk Polynomials Home Page 1st Draft, 2nd Call by Vadim Zelenkov Please send me abstracts, links and other information concerning mikhail krawtchouk and his polynomials http://mathforum.com/epigone/sci.math.research/zhinkoodwee
Extractions: Subject: Krawtchouk Polynomials Home Page: 1st Draft, 2nd Call Author: zelenkov@gray.isir.minsk.by Organization: ISIR Date: 18 Sep 1997 17:07:48 GMT Dear Colleagues, Somme weeks ago I announced about the future Krawtchouk Polynomials Home Page. Now the first draft has been put on the Web; the appropriate URL is http://www.isir.minsk.by/~zelenkov/physmath/kr_polyn All your proposals, additions, corrections will be appreciated. Please send me abstracts, links and other information concerning Mikhail Krawtchouk and his polynomials. Sincerely, Vadim Zelenkov, International Sakharov Institute of Radioecology. 23, Dolgobrodskaya St., Minsk, 220009, Belarus. Email: zelenkov@gray.isir.minsk.by WWW: http://www.isir.minsk.by/~zelenkov/physmath (science) http://www.isir.minsk.by/~zelenkov (personal) The Math Forum
Krawtchouk There are many different transliterations of mikhail krawtchouk s name,the forms Kravchuk and Krawtschuk also being used. The form http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Krawtchouk.html
Extractions: There are many different transliterations of Mikhail Krawtchouk 's name, the forms Kravchuk and Krawtschuk also being used. The form used here "Krawtchouk" is the spelling used in the papers which he wrote in French. Krawtchouk studied at St Vladimir University in Kiev and obtained his first degree in 1914. The First World War broke out shortly after Krawtchouk graduated and because of problems at Kiev University he had to move to Moscow. However, it was a time of severe political problems with one disruption following another for Krawtchouk. In 1917 the Bolsheviks seized power in St Petersburg and fighting broke out in Moscow. Bolshevik power was soon firmly established and Krawtchouk returned to Kiev. For two years Krawtchouk taught in a number of different institutions until the outbreak of the civil war. This was not an easy period for, in January 1918, an independent Ukrainian state was proclaimed with Kiev as its capital. Red Army troops entered Kiev in the following month. Later in 1918 an independent Ukraine was again declared in Kiev but there followed a series of struggles between Ukrainian nationalist, White, and Red forces. In November 1919 Kiev was briefly taken by the White armies before being occupied by the Red Army. There was still no peace in Kiev for, in May 1920 the Poles captured Kiev but were driven out in a counterattack. During this stormy period Krawtchouk was headmaster at a country school not far from Kiev.
Krawtchouk Biography of mikhail krawtchouk (18921942) There are many different transliterations of mikhail krawtchouk's name, the forms Kravchuk and Krawtschuk also The form used here "krawtchouk" is http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Krawtchouk.html
Extractions: There are many different transliterations of Mikhail Krawtchouk 's name, the forms Kravchuk and Krawtschuk also being used. The form used here "Krawtchouk" is the spelling used in the papers which he wrote in French. Krawtchouk studied at St Vladimir University in Kiev and obtained his first degree in 1914. The First World War broke out shortly after Krawtchouk graduated and because of problems at Kiev University he had to move to Moscow. However, it was a time of severe political problems with one disruption following another for Krawtchouk. In 1917 the Bolsheviks seized power in St Petersburg and fighting broke out in Moscow. Bolshevik power was soon firmly established and Krawtchouk returned to Kiev. For two years Krawtchouk taught in a number of different institutions until the outbreak of the civil war. This was not an easy period for, in January 1918, an independent Ukrainian state was proclaimed with Kiev as its capital. Red Army troops entered Kiev in the following month. Later in 1918 an independent Ukraine was again declared in Kiev but there followed a series of struggles between Ukrainian nationalist, White, and Red forces. In November 1919 Kiev was briefly taken by the White armies before being occupied by the Red Army. There was still no peace in Kiev for, in May 1920 the Poles captured Kiev but were driven out in a counterattack. During this stormy period Krawtchouk was headmaster at a country school not far from Kiev.
LookSmart - Directory - Other Mathematicians F-K krawtchouk, mikhail Find out about the life of mathematician mikhail krawtchouk,whose work initiated a new stage in the theory of orthogonal polynomials. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317914/us328800/us518756/us558054/?&s
Krawtchouk Portrait mikhail krawtchouk. JOC/EFR September 2003 http//wwwhistory.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/ PictDisplay/krawtchouk.html http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/PictDisplay/Krawtchouk.html
LookSmart Australia 15. krawtchouk, mikhail Find out about the life of mathematician mikhail krawtchouk,whose work initiated a new stage in the theory of orthogonal polynomials. http://explore.looksmart.com.au/synd-oz/explore/index.jsp?catPath=302562;317836;
Full Alphabetical Index List of mathematical biographies indexed alphabetically Kramp, Christian (219) krawtchouk, mikhail (703*) Krein, Mark (1271 Lavanha, Joao Baptista (180) Lavrentev, mikhail (341*) Lax, Gaspar http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Indexes/Full_Alph.html
Krawtchouk There are many different transliterations of mikhail krawtchouk s name,the forms Kravchuk and Krawtschuk also being used. The form http://intranet.woodvillehs.sa.edu.au/pages/resources/maths/History/Krwtchk.htm
Extractions: Previous (Alphabetically) Next Welcome page There are many different transliterations of Mikhail Krawtchouk 's name, the forms Kravchuk and Krawtschuk also being used. The form used here "Krawtchouk" is the spelling used in the papers which he wrote in French. Krawtchouk studied at St Vladimir University in Kiev and obtained his first degree in 1914. The First World War broke out shortly after Krawtchouk graduated and because of problems at Kiev University he had to move to Moscow. However, it was a time of severe political problems with one disruption following another for Krawtchouk. In 1917 the Bolsheviks seized power in St Petersburg and fighting broke out in Moscow. Bolshevik power was soon firmly established and Krawtchouk returned to Kiev. For two years Krawtchouk taught in a number of different institutions until the outbreak of the civil war. This was not an easy period for, in January 1918, an independent Ukrainian state was proclaimed with Kiev as its capital. Red Army troops entered Kiev in the following month. Later in 1918 an independent Ukraine was again declared in Kiev but there followed a series of struggles between Ukrainian nationalist, White, and Red forces. In November 1919 Kiev was briefly taken by the White armies before being occupied by the Red Army. There was still no peace in Kiev for, in May 1920 the Poles captured Kiev but were driven out in a counterattack. During this stormy period Krawtchouk was headmaster at a country school not far from Kiev.
Orthogonal Polynomials And Special Functions VI International krawtchouk Conference Kiev, Ukraine, May 1417, 1997The number of classical Ukrainian; in Russian his nameis sounded mikhail Philippovich) krawtchouk was born http://www.mathematik.uni-kassel.de/~koepf/Siamnews/7-3.pdf
Full Alphabetical Index Translate this page 412) Kovalevskaya, Sofia (1283*) Kramp, Christian (219) krawtchouk, Mykhailo (703 54)Laurent, Pierre (90) Lavanha, Joao (180) Lavrentev, mikhail (341*) Lax http://intranet.woodvillehs.sa.edu.au/pages/resources/maths/History/Flllph.htm
Mostra Eventos Da Data Selecionada Translate this page Nascimento Matemática Fatos Ucrânia Nascimento de mikhail Vasilevich Ostrogradski UcrâniaNascimento de Mykhailo Pilipovich krawtchouk (matemático ucraniano http://www.ponteiro.com.br/mostrad9.php?w=68
Famous Mathematicians With A K Translate this page Julius Konig Samuel Konig Leo Konigsberger Diederik Korteweg Aleksandr KotelnikovSofia Kovalevskaya Edna Kramer Christian Kramp mikhail krawtchouk Mark Krein http://www.famousmathematician.com/az/mathematician_K.htm
Famous Ukrainians 1. http//mason.gmu.edu/~ikatcha1/krawtchouk.html 2. Kravchuk PolynomialsHome Page. Other mathematicians. mikhail Tugan Baranovsky. 18651919. http://www2.uwindsor.ca/~hlynka/ukfam.html
Extractions: The Famous Ukrainians List is a list of over three hundred people with links discussing their contributions. The people listed were either born in what are today's boundaries of Ukraine, or were/are of Ukrainian ancestry. The emphasis is on people who would be known OUTSIDE Ukraine within their particular area of specialization. There is no claim that all the people listed are "ethnically" Ukrainian but they all have some Ukrainian connection. This list is maintained by Dr. Myron Hlynka , Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. hlynka@uwindsor.ca If you are interested in the Mathematics and Statistics program at the University of Windsor, click HERE. The concept for The Famous Ukrainians Web Page came from the Montreal ukemonde (www.ukemonde.com) former list of Montreal famous Ukrainians, from the nomination form of Dr. Roman Yereniuk for the World's hundred most important Ukrainians, as suggested in the Ukrainian Voice newspaper in December, 1999, and from an article in the Spring, 2000 issue of FORUM: A Ukrainian Review , (Number 101), written by Andrew Gregorovich. That article, titled "Hall of Fame of Ukraine," is highly recommended. There is some order in our list. It includes sports, art, science, literature, history, music, politics, movies and TV, religion. The highly regarded multi volumed English language
