MARC Record from harvard_bibliographic_metadata

LEADER: 01811nam a22003735a 4500
001 013840060-1
005 20131206201440.0
008 121227s1985 xxu| s ||0| 0|eng d
020 $a9781461210887
020 $a9781461210887
020 $a9781461270072
024 7 $a10.1007/978-1-4612-1088-7$2doi
035 $a(Springer)9781461210887
040 $aSpringer
050 4 $aQA241-247.5
072 7 $aPBH$2bicssc
072 7 $aMAT022000$2bisacsh
082 04 $a512.7$223
100 1 $aBerndt, Bruce C.,$eauthor.
245 10 $aRamanujan’s Notebooks :$bPart I /$cby Bruce C. Berndt.
264 1 $aNew York, NY :$bSpringer New York :$bImprint: Springer,$c1985.
300 $aX, 357 p.$bonline resource.
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $acomputer$bc$2rdamedia
338 $aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier
347 $atext file$bPDF$2rda
520 $aSrinivasa Ramanujan is, arguably, the greatest mathematician that India has produced. His story is quite unusual: although he had no formal education inmathematics, he taught himself, and managed to produce many important new results. With the support of the English number theorist G. H. Hardy, Ramanujan received a scholarship to go to England and study mathematics. He died very young, at the age of 32, leaving behind three notebooks containing almost 3000 theorems, virtually all without proof. G. H. Hardy and others strongly urged that notebooks be edited and published, and the result is this series of books. This volume dealswith Chapters 1-9 of Book II; each theorem is either proved, or a reference to a proof is given.
650 20 $aNumber theory.
650 10 $aMathematics.
650 0 $aMathematics.
650 0 $aNumber theory.
776 08 $iPrinted edition:$z9781461270072
988 $a20131119
906 $0VEN