"Sonya Kovalevsky (1850-1891) was a Russian mathematician. She received her Ph.D from the University of Gottingen for her thesis on partial differential equations. In 1888 she won the Bodin Prize for her memoir on the rotation of a solid body about a fixed point." Excerpted from the Columbia Encyclopedia, 6th. Edition 2007
Yes, Anuita her older sister and a brother
Sonya has no red blue marbles. All she has are 24 blue, 18 red and 12 green.
She was the first major Russian female mathematician. She discovered the Kovalevsky top which is a type of rigid body motion. She was a math professor as well as a writer of non-mathematical books.
yes she was the first European woman to receive a doctorate
She did not figure out a particular equation but found the set of conditions under which solutions to a class of partial differential equations would exist. This is now known as the Cauchy-Kovalevskaya Theorem.
does Sonya die in neighbours
Yes, Anuita her older sister and a brother
Sonya Kovalevsky was a Russian mathematician who was born in 1850. She was the first woman to work as a professor in North Europe. She died of pneumonia but she left behind ten groundbreaking papers, mathematical physics, and an invention called the Kovalevskaya top.
Anne Charlotte Leffler has written: 'Tre komedier' 'Sonya Kovalevsky'
Yes. She entered a marriage of convenience with Vladimir Kovalevsky. The marriage was later consummated. They had one child. A daughter.
Maksim Kovalevsky was born in 1851.
Alexander Kovalevsky died in 1901.
Maksim Kovalevsky died in 1916.
Vladimir Kovalevsky died on 1935-11-02.
Vladimir Kovalevsky was born on 1848-11-10.
Alexander Kovalevsky was born on 1840-11-07.
Sonia Kovalevsky earned a doctorate in math around 1874.