Cauchy

[ koh-shee ]

noun

1. Au·gus·tin Louis [oh-g, y, -, stan, , lwee], 1789–1857, French mathematician.

Cauchy

/ koʃi; ˈkaʊʃɪ /

noun

1. CauchyAugustin Louis, Baron Cauchy17891857MFrenchSCIENCE: mathematician Augustin Louis (oɡystɛ̃ lwi), Baron Cauchy. 1789–1857, French mathematician, noted for his work on the theory of functions and the wave theory of light

Example Sentences

This quilt, finished in January 2019, is “a quiet scream,” she wrote on her blog, Completely Cauchy, a nod to mathematician Augustin-Louis Cauchy.

From Washington Post

“I had a nice YouTube internet spiral of looking into black holes and string theory and found some science papers on the Cauchy horizon,” Siara says.

From Los Angeles Times

Looking back at years of math and physics notes with the enlightened lens of tau, I weep for my former self Similarly, it makes a bunch of other higher math — like integrals in polar coordinates, the Fourier transform, and Cauchy’s integral formula simpler, since they also already work in terms of 2π anyway.

From The Verge

Looking back at years of math and physics notes with the enlightened lens of tau, I weep for my former self Similarly, it makes a bunch of other higher math — like integrals in polar coordinates, the Fourier transform, and Cauchy’s integral formula simpler, since they also already work in terms of 2π anyway.

From The Verge

Benjamin Cauchy is accusing her of lacking a clear political vision and is worried the characteristics of the cross-party movement could be lost if yellow vest lists are entered.

From Seattle Times