Mathematical reasoning is deductive in the sense that it is based upon definitions which, as far as the validity of the reasoning is concerned (apart from any existential import), need only the test of self-consistency. Thus no external verification of... A Treatise on Universal Algebra: With Applications - vi. lappuseautors: Alfred North Whitehead - 1898 - 586 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
| 1899 - 950 lapas
...the rules. In this sense all mathematical reasoning is necessary, namely, it has followed the rules. Mathematical reasoning is deductive in the sense that...no external verification of definitions is required by mathematics as long as it is considered merely as mathematics. Mathematical definitions either possess... | |
| Robert Édouard Moritz - 1914 - 436 lapas
...angeblichen Unwert der Mathematik, Jahresbericht der Deutschen Maihemaliker Vereinigung (1904), p. 357. 233. Mathematical reasoning is deductive in the sense that...is concerned (apart from any existential import), needs only the test of self-consistency. Thus no external verification of definitions is required in... | |
| 1915 - 830 lapas
...was .indebted for his theorem of the binomial and the principle of Universal gravity. — Laplace. Mathematical reasoning is deductive in the sense that...is concerned (apart from any existential import), needs only the test of self-consistency. Thus no external verification of definitions is required in... | |
| C.C. Gaither, Alma E Cavazos-Gaither - 1998 - 506 lapas
...the Inductive Sciences Volume I Part 1, Book 2, Chapter 1, section 2 (p. 83) Whitehead, Alfred North Mathematical reasoning is deductive in the sense that...reasoning is concerned (apart from any existential import) needs only the test of self-consistency. Thus no external verification of definitions is required in... | |
| W. Mays - 2002 - 272 lapas
...the original phenomena for which they have been substituted, will only need the test of consistency. 'Thus no external verification of definitions is required...mathematics, as long as it is considered merely as mathematics.'1 Whitehead, as we shall see, goes beyond this limited sphere and tends to give these... | |
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