Mécanique Analytique Volume 2

Publié par Cambridge University Press, le 24 septembre 2009

832 pages

Résumé

Joseph-Louis Lagrange (1736 1813), one of the notable French mathematicians of the Revolutionary period, is remembered for his work in the fields of analysis, number theory and mechanics. Like Laplace and Legendre, Lagrange was assisted by d'Alembert, and it was on the recommendation of the latter and the urging of Frederick the Great himself that Lagrange succeeded Euler as the director of mathematics at the Prussian Academy of Sciences in Berlin. The two-volume Mecanique analytique was first published in 1788; the edition presented here is that of 1811 15, revised by the author before his death. In this work, claimed to be the most important on classical mechanics since Newton, Lagrange developed the law of virtual work, from which single principle the whole of solid and fluid mechanics can be derived."

Ouevres - Tomes 11 et 12, Mécanique analytique

Mécanique Analytique Volume 2

Oeuvres de Lagrange. T. 8

Mécanique Analytique Volume 2

Mecanique Analytique

Oeuvres - Tome 9, Théorie des fonctions analytiques

Correspondance inédite de Lagrange et d'Alembert

Correspondance de Lagrange avec Condorcet, Laplace, Euler et divers savants

Critiques