Gerolamo Cardano

About ... ... Gerolamo Cardano's report, famous mathematician, doctor, astrologer, was born in Pavia on 24th September 1501. Illegal son of lawyer Facio Cardano. Gerolamo went to a school in his hometown Pavia until he moved to Padua where he became the president of the university. Here he received a medical degree. In 1524, Cardano moved to Saco where he got married and received mathematical chairman in Palatine's academic world. Ten years later he lost the chair Zuanne da Coi. . In 1535, Cardano lost both his chair and Zuanne da Coi.

Cardano, Tataria (16th century), Vita (16th - 17th century) etc have developed algebraic ideas and symbols. Ars Magna (Latin: "Great Art") is an important work on algebra written by Gerolamo Cardano. It was first published in 1545 as Artis Magnæ, Sive de Regulis Algebraicis Liber Unus (first book on wonderful art, or algebraic rule). Cardano 's life has a second edition published in 1570. It is considered to be one of three Renaissance scientific papers. This book contains solutions of cubic equations and quartic equations. Niccolò Fontana Tartaglia tells him the solution to the specific situation of the cube x 3 + ax = b (the modern symbol) and Caldano student Lodovico Ferrari solved this problem.

In Italy, in the first half of the 16th century, Scipione del Ferro and Niccolò Fontana Tartaggli discovered a solution to the cubic equation. Gerolamo Cardano presented these books in the 1545 "Ars Magna" and the quadruple equation solved by his student Lodovico Ferrari. In 1572, Rafael Bombelli announced his own "algebra" (L'Algebra). I showed how to deal with imaginary numbers that may appear in Caldano's equation to solve cubic equations. The trigger gradually became a major area of ​​mathematics due to the need for navigation and the growing demand for large and accurate maps. Bartholomaeus Pitiscus is the first one that used the words published in his trigonometry in 1595.

In 1562, Gerolamo Cardano wrote an apology to praise Nero for Encomium Neronis, published in Basel. This is simulated content that overturns the depiction of Nero and Seneca appearing in Tassie. In this work, Cardano depicts Seneca as one of the worst liars, sky rhetoric that hopes to deprive money and power after killing the idea of ​​a young emperor. Cardano said that Seneca should die. "So, except for the desperate view of Publius Suillius, we do not have a contemporary record of Seneca's life, think about the poor image we should have in Socrates. According to the explanation of Athenian philosopher by Aristophanes, it is certainly certain that one should have a very distorted and misunderstood view.