Galois


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  • noun

Synonyms for Galois

French mathematician who described the conditions for solving polynomial equations

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
First, we recall several definitions of Galois points in brief.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency several years ago conducted a four-year program--which Galois was involved in--to attempt to speed up the process, he said.
Furthermore, another result (see [1], Thm 4.2.2) shows that (K, v) is p-henselian if and only if v extends uniquely to every Galois extension of degree p.
Each time source node sends DataNum data packets, it randomly chooses network coding coefficients in Galois field and codes.
Galois was right about his firearms abilities: He lost and died.
Since the theory of concept lattices is closely related to antitone Galois connections and closure systems, we give a brief overview of these notions in the preliminary section.
We recall that an extension R [subset or equal to] S of a normal domain R of dimension two is called Galois if S is the integral closure of R in L, where K [subset or equal to] L is a finite Galois extension of the quotient field K of R, and R [subset or equal to] S is unramified at all prime ideals of height one.
Tel: 029 2023 2199 [ETH]variste Galois 10 Feet Tall, Cardiff Tickets: TBC The best and noisiest Cardiff band, named after a 19th century mathematician, by a long chalk.
The author's omnivorous reading draws on sources as unexpected as ancient Roman sculpture, vitalist debates, and Galois' field theory.
Young, sexy superbrain Galois (Alejo Sauras), who has recently solved Goldbach's Theorem, is invited by the mysterious Fermat (Federico Luppi) to attend a gathering of math experts to elucidate an enigma.
A second, circa 1820, was the discovery of group theory by the young French mathematician Galois. It turned out that group theory was the basis of the essential method used for studying all kinds of symmetry, in particular symmetries of crystals.
The equation ultimately yielded to group theory, which Livio calls the "language of symmetry," Group theory was developed by two 19th-century mathematicians, Niels Henrik Abel and Evariste Galois, both of whom managed their achievements during tragically short lives, Abel died of tuberculosis at 26 and Galois was killed in a duel at age 20, Livio devotes special attention to Galois, whose proof would create a new branch of algebra, The author also delves deep into groups and permutations, and describes how symmetry applies to fields as diverse as physics and psychology.
The night before Galois died, writes Berlinski, retailing Bell: "[H]e sat at his desk and proposed to commit to posterity the teeming and obsessive mathematical ideas that he had until then kept locked within his skull."