Ada, the Enchantress of Numbers: Poetical Science

Portada
Betty Alexandra Toole, 14 oct 2010
Ada Byron, Lady Lovelace, was one of the first to write programs for, and predict the impact of, Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine in 1843. Beautiful and charming, she was often characterized as "mad and bad" as was her illustrious father. This e-book edition, Ada, the Enchantress of Numbers: Poetical Science, emphasizes Ada's unique talent of integrating imagination, poetry and science. This edition includes all of Ada's fascinating letters to Charles Babbage, 55 pictures, and sidebars that encourages the reader to follow Ada's pathway to the 21st century.
 

Índice

Reviews
Child ofLove Nurtured in Convulsion 18151816
From Calculating Machines to the Difference Engine 1833
The Royal Road to Love Marriage and Establishing Three
Two More Children Ada Becomes a Countess Gift of Tongues
A Peculiar Way of Learning Immeasurable Vista Solitaire
Scorn and Fury Poetical Genius Not Dropping the Thread
Working Like the Devil A Fairy in Your Service
Fairy Guidance My Metaphysical Child Caged Bird 1843
A Calculus of the Nervous System A Hospitable Chaos
A Transition State 18461850
Voltigeur Everyone is Grossly Slandered Cold Stone Behind
Descending into the Grave Resurrection Be a Gypsy
The Great Exhibition Not 5 in My Purse Give the Despots
Critical Questions along the Pathway to the 21st Century
Página de créditos

Multitudinous Charlatans and the Enchantress of Numbers

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Términos y frases comunes

Sobre el autor (2010)

Dr. Betty Alexandra Toole received both her undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of California at Berkeley. In addition to her two previous editions of "Ada, the Enchantress of Numbers," she has written extensively about Ada for many publications from The Byron Journal, to Scientific American to the Annals of the History of Computing to the Happy Mutant Handbook, as well as many Internet sites.

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