Historical treatment of quaternions
William Edwin Hamilton (10 May 1834 – 17 March 1902) was the elder son of the Irish mathematician Sir William Rowan Hamilton and Lady Helen Maria Hamilton Bayly. (Wikipedia).
Moving on from Lagrange's equation, I show you how to derive Hamilton's equation.
From playlist Physics ONE
James Madison: Father of the Constitution (1809 - 1817)
James Madison was a tiny fellow, but he packed a political punch. He was absolutely pivotal in the drafting of both the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, and he started the Democratic-Republican Party with Thomas Jefferson, all before becoming president in 1809. We wrap up a lot of the
From playlist American History
Quaternions and Vector Calculus | Deep Dive Maths
The Cartesian unit vectors i, j and k, of Vector Calculus originated as the three imaginary numbers of a four-dimensional number called a Quaternion. Learn about the history of Quaternions and how a vector algebra war among mathematicians and physicists resulted in the banishment of Quate
From playlist Deep Dive Maths
Lord Walter Thomas Layton - This I Believe (1950s) - Radio broadcast
Walter Thomas Layton, 1st Baron Layton. A British economist and Liberal Party politician. 1922 - 1938 Editor of The Economist. 1930 - 1940 Editorial director of the News Chronicle.
From playlist Voices of History
Stuff They Don't Want You To Know - William Shakespeare
William Shakespeare is one of the most well-known, influential writers in the English language -- at least, that is, if he actually wrote it. Tune in to learn more about the controversial debate surrounding William Shakespeare's identity. http://howstuffworks.com http://facebook.com/Consp
From playlist Stuff They Don't Want You To Know
Franklin Delano Roosevelt: Four-Term Phenomenon (1933 – 1945)
Franklin Delano Roosevelt is a colossal figure in American History. He led the nation through the Great Depression, as well as World War II. He is the only president to be elected four times, and is widely regarded as one of the greatest presidents of all time, along with Washington and Li
From playlist American History
Douglas Rae on Capitalism: Knowledge Drives Wealth (Part 3)
Douglas Rae, Richard Ely Professor of Management Emeritus at Yale, gave a series of three lectures in October 2019 on “Capitalism: Knowledge Drives Wealth” for the Henry L. Stimson Lectures on World Affairs at the Whitney and Betty MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yal
From playlist The MacMillan Center
Thomas Jefferson: Author of the Declaration of Independence (1801-1809)
Thomas Jefferson was quite an interesting fellow. He was definitely a genius, as he was an expert in pretty much everything you could be an expert of. He was a great writer, too. But there is a little of hypocrisy in there for good measure, so watch this if you want to know more about the
From playlist American History
I Prove a Theorem and the House Expands: Geometry and Poetry, Jordan Ellenberg
When famed author and mathematician Jordan Ellenberg wrote a book about geometry, he found himself, surprisingly, constantly talking about poetry. In this virtual talk, he covers various subjects, including Wordsworth’s friendship with the mathematician William Rowan Hamilton; Andrey Mar
From playlist Franke Program in Science and the Humanities
Ulysses S. Grant: Civil War Hero (1869 - 1877)
Ulysses S. Grant is best known as the general of the Union Army that brought an end to the Civil War, by getting General Robert E. Lee to surrender. But he also served as a two-term president, and he wasn't a bad one at that. He has been accused of considerable corruption, but he also did
From playlist American History
William R. Polk on “America Confronts the Post-Imperial World,” Lecture 2
“How, from Our Earliest Days, We Have Been Beset by Fear of Violence and Have Increasingly Put Our Faith in Military Force” William R. Polk, a veteran foreign policy consultant, and author, gave a series of three lectures in February 2018 on “America Confronts the Post-Imperial World” for
From playlist The MacMillan Center
Impeachment: The Constitutional Remedy of Last Resort
https://www.ias.edu/events/friends-talk-baron More videos on http://video.ias.edu
From playlist Friends of the Institute
The Apollo 11 mission had many opportunities for things to go awry, and they almost did! Find out how a felt-tipped pen may have saved the lives of the first astronauts on the moon, and more! Re-uploaded in response to an error we made! A big thank-you to everyone who pointed it out. Hos
From playlist SciShow Space
Physics 20B. Cosmology. Lec. 17: Universe of Galaxies
UCI Physics 20B: Cosmology (Winter 2015) Lec 17. Cosmology -- Universe of Galaxies View the complete course: http://ocw.uci.edu/courses/physics_20b_cosmology.html Instructor: James Bullock, Ph.D. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-SA Terms of Use: http://ocw.uci.edu/info More courses at htt
From playlist Physics 20B: Cosmology
George W. Bush: A War on Terror (2001 – 2009)
George W. Bush is the second son of a former president to become president, after John Quincy Adams all the way back in 1825. Always the black sheep of the Bush dynasty, he eventually became governor of Texas, and then ran for president in 2000, an election that would go down in history du
From playlist American History
The History Guy Podcast: Daniel Sickles' Temporary Insanity and the Murder of Gulielma Sands
The History Guy Podcast features two stories of true crime trials. First is the story of Daniel Sickles - unscrupulous politician, infamous for his actions at the battle of Gettysburg, and who murdered a man in broad daylight in sight of the White House. Next is the Manhattan Well Murder,
From playlist Podcast
Alexander Hamilton: First Secretary of the Treasury - Fast Facts | History
Alexander Hamilton's support of Thomas Jefferson over Aaron Burr in the 1800 U.S. presidental election eventually led to his own demise. Find out more about the first Secretary of the Treasury in this video. #Biography Subscribe for more from HISTORY: http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT Ch
From playlist Fast Facts | History
Anglo-Saxon Chronicles (1066) / Primary Source
This a direct quote from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, a series of epic historical documents written by anonymous monks from the late 800s to the 1100s. It covers some seven centuries of English history and was probably commissioned by Alfred the Great of Wessex during the Ninth Century. Tho
From playlist Vikings
Hamilton: Building America - Hamilton Builds the National Mint | History
Americans owe much of the U.S. financial system - including a unified national mint - to Alexander Hamilton. Subscribe for more from HISTORY: http://histv.co/SubscribeHistoryYT Find out more about this and other specials on our site: http://www.history.com Newsletter: https://www.histor
From playlist HISTORY Specials & Documentaries
The Volcano Diaries - Objectivity 2
Brady and Keith look at some priceless documentation of an infamous volcano, courtesy of Sir William Hamilton and his Padre in the 1700s. Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ObjectivityVideos And Twitter at https://twitter.com/objectivity_vid Royal Society: http://bit.ly/Ro
From playlist Episodes from the highlights reel