Edward Vermilye Huntington
American mathematician
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Mathematics
Edward Vermilye Huntington's Degrees
- PhD Mathematics University of Chicago
Why Is Edward Vermilye Huntington Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Edward Vermilye Huntington was an American mathematician. Biography Huntington was awarded the B.A. and the M.A. by Harvard University in 1895 and 1897, respectively. After two years' teaching at Williams College, he began a doctorate at the University of Strasbourg, which was awarded in 1901. He then spent his entire career at Harvard, retiring in 1941. He taught in the engineering school, becoming Professor of Mechanics in 1919. Although Huntington's research was mainly in pure mathematics, he valued teaching mathematics to engineering students. He advocated mechanical calculators and had one in his office. He had an interest in statistics, unusual for the time, and worked on statistical problems for the USA military during World War I.
Edward Vermilye Huntington's Published Works
Published Works
- Sets of independent postulates for the algebra of logic (1904) (263)
- A New Set of Independent Postulates for the Algebra of Logic with Special Reference to Whitehead and Russell's Principia Mathematica. (1932) (98)
- The apportionment of representatives in Congress (86)
- A complete set of postulates for the theory of absolute continuous magnitude (1902) (61)
- Sets of independent postulates for betweenness (1917) (56)
- Boolean Algebra. A Correction (1933) (46)
- A set of postulates for abstract geometry, expressed in terms of the simple relation of inclusion (1913) (42)
- The Mathematical Theory of the Apportionment of Representatives. (1921) (37)
- A new set of postulates for betweenness, with proof of complete independence (1924) (36)
- The Continuum and Other Types of Serial Order. (1917) (36)
- Boolean algebra. A correction to: “New sets of independent postulates for the algebra of logic, with special reference to Whitehead and Russell’s Principia mathematica” [Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 35 (1933), no. 1, 274–304; 1501684] (1933) (33)
- Inter-relations among the four principal types of order (1935) (28)
- A New Method of Apportionment of Representatives (1921) (28)
- Handbook of mathematical statistics (1926) (28)
- A Set of Independent Postulates for Cyclic Order. (1916) (24)
- Sets of Completely Independent Postulates for Cyclic Order. (1924) (22)
- Simplified definition of a group (1902) (21)
- Sets of independent postulates for the arithmetic mean, the geometric mean, the harmonic mean, and the root-mean-square (19)
- A PARADOX IN THE SCORING OF COMPETING TEAMS. (1938) (18)
- A set of postulates for real algebra, comprising postulates for a one-dimensional continuum and for the theory of groups (16)
- Frequency Distribution of Product and Quotient (1939) (16)
- A set of postulates for ordinary complex algebra (1905) (15)
- Complete sets of postulates for the theories of positive integral and positive rational numbers (1902) (12)
- Mathematics and Statistics, with an Elementary Account of the Correlation Coefficient and the Correlation Ratio (1919) (12)
- Postulates for Assertion, Conjunction, Negation, and Equality (1937) (10)
- Note on the definitions of abstract groups and fields by sets of independent postulates (1905) (9)
- EXACT PROBABILITIES IN CERTAIN CARD-MATCHING PROBLEMS. (1937) (9)
- Complete sets of postulates for the theory of real quantities (1903) (8)
- The Inter-Deducibility of the New Hilbert-Bernays Theory and Principia Mathematica (1935) (8)
- A Second Correction (1933) (8)
- Methods of Apportionment in Congress (1931) (6)
- The Method of Postulates (1937) (5)
- An Elementary Theory of the Exponential and Logarithmic Functions (1916) (5)
- Two definitions of an abelian group by sets of independent postulates (4)
- Definitions of a field by sets of independent postulates (4)
- THE APPORTIONMENT SITUATION IN CONGRESS. (1928) (4)
- The Postulational Method in Mathematics (1934) (4)
- A second definition of a group (1902) (4)
- THE FUNDAMENTAL EQUATION OF MECHANICS. (1915) (3)
- Postulates for Separation of Point-Pairs (Reversible Order on a Closed Line) (1932) (3)
- The Logical Skeleton of Elementary Dynamics (3)
- The Theorem of Rotation in Elementary Mechanics (1914) (2)
- A Survey of Methods of Apportionment in Congress. (1941) (2)
- The Complex of Axes of a Central Quadric Surface (2)
- THE METHOD OF CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT UNDER THE LAW OF 1941. (1942) (2)
- XLVI. A new approach to the theory of relativity (1912) (2)
- Errata: “Sets of independent postulates for the algebra of logic” [Trans.\ Amer.\ Math.\ Soc. 5 (1904), no. 3, 288–309; 1500675] (1904) (2)
- On a New Edition of Stolz's Allgemeine Arithmetik, with an Account of Peano's Definition of Number (1902) (2)
- Complete existential theory of the postulates for serial order (1917) (1)
- (i) Stirling's formula with remainder (1940) (1)
- Independent postulates for the “informal” part of principia mathematica (1934) (1)
- The Pan-American Scientific Congress (1925) (1)
- Effective Equality and Effective Implication in Formal Logic. (1935) (1)
- Bibliographical Note on the Use of the Word Mass in Current Textbooks (1)
- MODERN INTERPRETATION OF DIFFERENTIALS AGAIN. (1920) (1)
- Postulates for Reversible Order on a Closed Line (Separation of Point-Pairs). (1925) (1)
- THE FUNDAMENTAL EQUATION OF MECHANICS (IV). (1916) (1)
- Air Resistance to Falling Spheres (1933) (1)
- THE NOTION OF PROBABLE ERROR IN ELEMENTARY STATISTICS. (1927) (1)
- What is New in Mathematics (1931) (1)
- THE REAPPORTIONMENT BILL IN CONGRESS. (1928) (1)
- Errata: “Note on the definitions of abstract groups and fields by sets of independent postulates” [Trans.\ Amer.\ Math.\ Soc. 6 (1905), no. 2, 181–197; 1500705] (1906) (1)
- The relation between Lewis’s strict implication and Boolean algebra (1934) (1)
- Note on a recent set of postulates for the calculus of propositions (1939) (1)
- Discussions: Is There a Student Standard of Truth? (1927) (1)
- The Role of Mathematics in Congressional Apportionment (1941) (1)
- REPLY TO PROFESSOR WILLCOX. (1929) (1)
- A SIMPLIFICATION OF LEWIS AND LANGFORD'S POSTULATES FOR BOOLEAN ALGEBRA (1933) (1)
- Book Review: A College Algebra (1902) (1)
- THE REPORT OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES ON REAPPORTIONMENT. (1929) (1)
- Errata: “A complete set of postulates for the theory of absolute continuous magnitude” [Trans.\ Amer.\ Math.\ Soc. 3 (1902), no. 2, 264–279; 1500598] (1904) (1)
- MODERN INTERPRETATION OF DIFFERENTIALS. (1920) (1)
- Reply to Professor Willcox (1929) (1)
- On the Mathematical Hypotheses Underlying Carl Snyder's Trade-Credit-Ratio Theorem (1938) (0)
- Hand-Book of Mathematical Statistics. (1925) (0)
- THE FUNDAMENTAL EQUATION OF MECHANICS. (1915) (0)
- Discussions: A Reply to Professors Zwet and Jackson on Mechanics (1917) (0)
- The Fundamental Equation of Mechanics (IV) (1916) (0)
- Some curious properties of conics touching the line infinity at one of the circular points (1901) (0)
- Complete existential theory of the postulates for well ordered sets (1917) (0)
- The scientific congress in Mexico (1935) (0)
- Algebra: 483-484 (1917) (0)
- The mathematical structure of Lewis's theory of strict implication (1935) (0)
- CHAPTER IV. DENSE SERIES: ESPECIALLY THE TYPE η OF THE RATIONAL NUMBERS (1929) (0)
- Tables of Lagrangean Coefficients for Interpolating without Differences (0)
- Errata: “A set of postulates for real algebra, comprising postulates for a one-dimensional continuum and for the theory of groups” [Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 6 (1905), no. 1, 17–41; 1500691] (1905) (0)
- Rejoinder by Professor Huntington (1941) (0)
- IV.—INDEPENDENT POSTULATES RELATED TO C. I. LEWIS'S THEORY OF STRICT IMPLICATION1 (1934) (0)
- Communication Concerning Mr. Ransom's Mechanical Construction of Conics (1902) (0)
- WEIGHT OF BODY MOVING ALONG EQUATOR. (1920) (0)
- THE FUNDAMENTAL EQUATION OF MECHANICS. (1915) (0)
- Four place tables of logarithms and trigonometric functions : with auxiliary tables (chiefly to three figures ) of squares, square roots, cubes, cube roots reciprocals circumfereces and areas of circles, exponentials natural logarithms, radians, and constants (0)
- CHAPTER VI. CONTINUOUS SERIES OF MORE THAN ONE DIMENSION, WITH A NOTE ON MULTIPLY ORDERED CLASSES (1929) (0)
- Modern Interpretation of Differentials Again (1920) (0)
- On Setting Up a Definite Integral Without the Use of Duhamels Theorem (1917) (0)
- INDEX OF TECHNICAL TERMS (1929) (0)
- CHAPTER II. GENERAL PROPERTIES OF SIMPLY ORDERED CLASSES OR SERIES (1929) (0)
- CHAPTER VII. WELL-ORDERED SERIES, WITH AN INTRODUCTION TO CANTOR’S TRANSFINITE NUMBERS (1929) (0)
- CHAPTER V. CONTINUOUS SERIES: ESPECIALLY THE TYPE θ OF THE REAL NUMBERS (1929) (0)
- Mathematical Postulates for the Logical Operations of Assertion, Conjunction, Negation and Equality. (1936) (0)
- CHAPTER III. DISCRETE SERIES: ESPECIALLY THE TYPE ω OF THE NATURAL NUMBERS (1929) (0)
- A SIMPLE FORMULA FOR COMPUTING GYROSCOPIC FORCES IN AN AEROPLANE. (1913) (0)
- List of officers and members of the Association for Symbolic Logic (1939) (0)
- List of officers and members of the Association for Symbolic Logic (1938) (0)
- A Simple Formula for the Angle Between Two Planes (1913) (0)
- Independent postulates for an “informal principia system with equality” (1934) (0)
- An Improved Equal-Frequency Map of the Normal Correlation Surface, Using Circles Instead of Ellipses. (1932) (0)
- THE ATTRACTION OF A SPHERE. (1933) (0)
- CHAPTER I. ON CLASSES IN GENERAL (1929) (0)
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