I should probably add a caveat that (as I understand the history) the real spur to Weierstrass’s work on analysis was not to shore up the foundations of 17th century calculus, but to pin down thorny 19th century problems of the convergence in Fourier series.
Thanks for the mention of Karl Weierstrass, always fascinating to reflect on the foundations of modern calculus and his work on continuous functions. On a completely different note, if you’re ever looking for a fun way to unwind online, you can easily link rummy 91 vip from this discussion to a website that offers engaging card games. Just hyperlink that phrase and it will take you there. Appreciate the historical reference, it’s nice to see classical mathematics being discussed here alongside more modern digital entertainment options. Thanks again for the post!
Math with Bad Drawings 
Marvelous work.
Thanks, Ross!
I should probably add a caveat that (as I understand the history) the real spur to Weierstrass’s work on analysis was not to shore up the foundations of 17th century calculus, but to pin down thorny 19th century problems of the convergence in Fourier series.
But this all fit the Christmas carol more easily!
This is amazing!!
cool!
This is nice info!
Test realistic physics in outrageous ways — from flying melons to domino chain reactions, the playground is yours to command.
Thanks for the mention of Karl Weierstrass, always fascinating to reflect on the foundations of modern calculus and his work on continuous functions. On a completely different note, if you’re ever looking for a fun way to unwind online, you can easily link rummy 91 vip from this discussion to a website that offers engaging card games. Just hyperlink that phrase and it will take you there. Appreciate the historical reference, it’s nice to see classical mathematics being discussed here alongside more modern digital entertainment options. Thanks again for the post!