YOU CALL IT MATHS, I SAY IT'S POETRY OF LOGICAL REASONINGS. YOU SAY IT'S A SUBJECT, I SAY IT'S THE LANGUAGE OF UNIVERSE. MATH IS MY L💚VE AND IT WOULD ALWAYS BE💕 MY LOVE.
As written by E T Bell in his chapter on Galois in "Men of Mathematics": "At a very early hour on the thirtieth of May, 1832, Galois confronted his adversary on the 'field of honor.' The duel was with pistols at twenty five paces. Galois fell, shot through the intestines. No surgeon was present. He was left dying where he had fallen. At nine o'clock a passing peasant took him to Cochin Hospital. Galois knew he was about to die. ... His young brother, the only one of his family who had been warned, arrived in tears. Galois tried to comfort him with a show of stoicism. 'Don't cry,' he said, 'I need all my courage to die at twenty.' " So by Bell's account, Galois suffered fatal injuries at the duel but did not die until the next day. With that said, it must be noted that historians have criticized Bell's chapter on Galois - it is a gripping narrative, but much of it is fictitious. The chapter as written *would* make a great movie, one of those "based on a true story" sagas that takes liberties with how the events actually transpired.
A lover, a poat, a friend, a fighter, most of all a mathematician all this just 20 year of age.
YOU CALL IT MATHS, I SAY IT'S POETRY OF LOGICAL REASONINGS. YOU SAY IT'S A SUBJECT, I SAY IT'S THE LANGUAGE OF UNIVERSE. MATH IS MY L💚VE AND IT WOULD ALWAYS BE💕 MY LOVE.
Ne pleur pas,Alfred. J'ai besoin de tout mon courage pour mourir a vingt ans.
Interesting... thanks
It is not possible to find a general formula for polynomial of degree higher than four that containing only Arithmetical operations & Radicals.
The greatest "loss" perhaps?
braavo! bravo im crying! im tearing up im crying. bravo. She died so young.
He not she
@@homamthewise6941😅😅..he died because of women
I thought he died in the hospital after the duel
As written by E T Bell in his chapter on Galois in "Men of Mathematics":
"At a very early hour on the thirtieth of May, 1832, Galois confronted his adversary on the 'field of honor.' The duel was with pistols at twenty five paces. Galois fell, shot through the intestines. No surgeon was present. He was left dying where he had fallen. At nine o'clock a passing peasant took him to Cochin Hospital. Galois knew he was about to die. ... His young brother, the only one of his family who had been warned, arrived in tears. Galois tried to comfort him with a show of stoicism. 'Don't cry,' he said, 'I need all my courage to die at twenty.' "
So by Bell's account, Galois suffered fatal injuries at the duel but did not die until the next day. With that said, it must be noted that historians have criticized Bell's chapter on Galois - it is a gripping narrative, but much of it is fictitious. The chapter as written *would* make a great movie, one of those "based on a true story" sagas that takes liberties with how the events actually transpired.
Poor duelist.
I was interested with mathematics but unfortunately it is strictly connected with politics 😂