- In geometry, the
Braikenridge–Maclaurin theorem,
named for 18th-century
British mathematicians William Braikenridge and
Colin Maclaurin, is the converse...
- conic. The
converse is the
Braikenridge–Maclaurin theorem,
named for 18th-century
British mathematicians William Braikenridge and
Colin Maclaurin (Mills...
-
William Braikenridge (also Brakenridge) (c.1700–1762) was a
Scottish mathematician and cleric, a
Fellow of the
Royal Society from 1752. He was son of John...
-
George Weare Braikenridge FSA (1775–1856) was an
English antiquarian. He was born in the
Colony of Virginia, but
lived for most of his life in Bristol...
- Synthetically, the
conic can be
constructed by the
Braikenridge–Maclaurin construction, by
applying the
Braikenridge–Maclaurin theorem,
which is the
converse of...
- of the
Account of Sir
Isaac Newton's
philosophical discoveries (1749)
Braikenridge–Maclaurin
theorem Trisectrix of
Maclaurin Cayley's ****tic Cramer's paradox...
- Bristol,
England to the
topographical collection of
George Weare Braikenridge. The
Braikenridge Collection makes Bristol's
early 19th century
appearance one...
-
guitars George Gustav Heye —
Native American artifacts George Weare Braikenridge —
primarily art of
Bristol Hans
Sachs —
posters Hans
Sloane — natural...
- 28 –
Nathaniel Bliss,
English astronomer (died 1764)
Undated William Braikenridge,
Scottish clergyman and
geometer (died 1762)
George Martine, Scottish...
- from
Bristol to the
topographical collection of
George Weare Braikenridge. The
Braikenridge Collection makes Bristol's
early 19th-century
appearance one...
