Colin Maclaurin

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Colin Maclaurin


Born
Kilmodan, Cowal, Argyll, Scotland
Died
June 14, 1746

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Colin Maclaurin (Scottish Gaelic: Cailean MacLabhruinn; 1698 – 1746) was a Scottish mathematician who made important contributions to geometry and algebra. He is also known for being a child prodigy and holding the record for being the youngest professor. The Maclaurin series, a special case of the Taylor series, is named after him.

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A Treatise of Algebra: In T...

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The Collected Letters of Co...

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A Treatise on Fluxions; In ...

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An Account of Sir Isaac New...

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A Treatise of Algebra: In T...

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A Treatise On Fluxions

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A Treatise on Fluxions, Vol...

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Expositio Philosophiae Newt...

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Exposition Des Découvertes ...

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Traité d'Algèbre Et de la M...

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Quotes by Colin Maclaurin  (?)
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“Nature  …   has made it impossible for us to have any communication from this earth with the other great bodies of the universe, in our present state; and it is highly possible that he has likewise cut off all communication betwixt the other planets, and betwixt the different systems.… We observe, in all of them, enough to raise our curiosity, but not to satisfy it  …   It does not appear to be suitable to the wisdom that shines throughout all nature, to suppose that we should see so far, and have our curiosity so much raised  …   only to be disappointed at the end  …   This, therefore, naturally leads us to consider our present state as only the dawn or beginning of our existence, and as a state of preparation or probation for farther advancement.…”
Colin Maclaurin