Ajima Naonobu (安島 直円, 1732 – May 20, 1798), also known as Ajima Manzō Chokuyen, was a Japanese mathematician of the Edo period. His Dharma name was (祖眞院智算量空居士)...
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Naonobu is a small lunar impact crater named after Japanese mathematician Ajima Naonobu. It is located on the eastern Mare Fecunditatis, to the northwest...
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Naonobu (written: 直円 or 尚信) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: Ajima Naonobu (安島 直円, 1732–1798), Japanese mathematician...
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Malfatti circles (redirect from Ajima-Malfatti points)
mathematician Ajima Naonobu prior to the work of Malfatti, and included in an unpublished collection of Ajima's works made a year after Ajima's death by his...
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problem that had previously been considered by Japanese mathematician Ajima Naonobu); these circles are now known as the Malfatti circles, although the...
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Kinai (d. 1757) Arima Raido (1714–1783) Fujita Sadasuke (1734-1807) Ajima Naonobu (1739–1783) Aida Yasuaki (1747–1817) Sakabe Kōhan (1759–1824) Fujita...
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after his work, despite the earlier work of Japanese mathematician Ajima Naonobu and of Malfatti's countryman Gilio di Cecco da Montepulciano on the...
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Agatharchides Agrippa Pierre d'Ailly George Biddell Airy Robert Grant Aitken Ajima Naonobu Harold Alden Kurt Alder Buzz Aldrin Nikolai Alekhin Alexander the Great...
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in promoting mathematics education in Japan. Sakabe was a student of Ajima Naonobu. Sakabe investigated some European and Chinese works which had appeared...
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rediscovered a method to produce the odd squares given by Agrippa, and Naonobu Ajima. Thus by the beginning of the 18th century, the Japanese mathematicians...
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Fridtjof Nansen (1861–1930) WGPSN Naonobu 4°42′S 57°56′E / 4.7°S 57.93°E / -4.7; 57.93 (Naonobu) 32.96 1976 Naonobu Ajima (c. 1732–1798) WGPSN Nasireddin...
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