Maria Gaetana Agnesi (1719-1799) of Milan was a gifted scholar and linguist who was first published at the age of 9 with a Latin essay defending higher education for women. She was a well-published scientist by the age of 20 and was made an honorary member of the faculty at the University of Bologna with the consent of the pope at the age of thirty. She later retired to devote herself to her religious work. She is most famous for her curve Agnesi called versiera, or turning curve. We know this curve by the name the "witch of Agnesi" because a British mathematician, John Colson, translated the word versiera incorrectly.
Maria Agnesi is best known from the curve called the "Witch of Agnesi". See the related links below
Maria Agnessi's Witch curve received this name after translation of the Latin name 'versoria' which means a 'rope that turns a sail' to the English name Witch.
Pietro Agnesi
Maria Agnesi is best known for two things. Her textbook Analytical Institutions, which provided a clear summary of the state of knowledge in mathematical analysis at the time. Her book brought the works of various mathematicians together in a very systematic way, and caused a sensation in the academic world. Some say she is best known for equation of the curve called the "Witch of Agnesi."
Luigi Agnesi was born in 1833.
Luigi Agnesi died in 1875.
Nicolas Agnesi was born in 1988.
maria agnesi's mother is actually unknown.
Alberto Agnesi goes by Watt.
She published many books such as Analyticl Institutions and Propositiones Philosophicae. One of her most well known accomplishments is when she explained the equation of the curve, also known as the Witch of Agnesi. She was elected to the Bologna Academy of Sciences and was one of the first recognized female mathematicians of the Western World.
Maria Agnesi died in January 9.1799 by a heart attack at a zoo
maria agnesi contributions in maths