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Ergodic Theory of Random Series (1959) Doctoral advisor. Shizuo Kakutani. Alexandra Bellow (née Bagdasar; previously Ionescu Tulcea; born 30 August 1935) is a Romanian-American mathematician, who has made contributions to the fields of ergodic theory, probability and analysis .
- Romanian, American
- Mathematics
Interview with Alexandra Bellow by Niki Koumoutsos. Born in Bucharest, Romania in 1935, Alexandra Bellow received her PhD from Yale in 1959. She went on to a distinguished career working in ergodic theory and probability. Now Professor Emeritus of Northwestern University’s Department of Mathematics , she has endowed an annual lecture called the
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Alexandra Bellow. 1943-. Romanian-American mathematician known for her work in Ergodic theory, harmonic analysis, and number theory. She graduated from the University of Bucharest in 1957 before traveling to the United States with permission of the then-Communist regime. While at Yale, she studied with Shizuo Kakutani, a founder of Ergodic ...
Alexandra Bellow. 1935-. Born in Bucharest, Romania. Received her Ph.D. from Yale in 1959 with a dissertation on Ergodic Theory of Random Series. Worked in the area of ergodic theory and probability. Became the first woman full professor of mathematics at Northwestern University in 1968, and retired as Professor Emeritus in 1996 after a ...
Feb 1, 2004 · According to the theory of relativity, action at a distance with the velocity of light always takes the place of instantaneous action at a distance or of action at a distance with an infinite velocity of transmission. This is connected with the fact that the velocity c plays a fundamental role in this theory.
- Albert Einstein
- 1916
The 20 best relativity books recommended by Nature, Bookforum, Kip Thorne, David Tong, John Mather, George Smoot and others.
The original 1920 English publication of the paper. Relativity: The Special and the General Theory ( German: Über die spezielle und die allgemeine Relativitätstheorie) began as a short paper and was eventually published as a book written by Albert Einstein with the aim of explaining the theory of relativity.
