Jeong Wan-sang: A History of Mathematics Anyone Can Read 1: History of Ancient Mathematics (1)

I've been writing science math books for elementary school students since 2004. I enjoyed writing books for elementary school students, but it was a lot harder to miss math. So I've been hoping that I'll have the opportunity to write a math science book for the general public to use the formula. I got my Ph.D. from the 1992 Global Sciences Institute in ABC, a subject of theoretical physics, and was fortunate to be a professor at the age of 30 in 1992, and I've been working as a professor in the physics department at the National University of Science. I've published 300 papers so far in the SCI Journal of Math and Physi, and I write for leisure time as a hobby. And finally, in Korea, there was a Fields Prize winner, called the Nobel Prize for Math. Now, a lot of math minds are dreaming of the second Hun-Jung. It's very important to meet the heroes of mathematics through history and to know what kind of math problems they have been thinking and solving. Because it gives you a sense of what kind of math research you're going to have to do. And that's what we were going to do with the history of mathematics. Through four books of the series of mathematics history, we've covered the first mathematician, Tales, from Korea to Herjuni, the first Piz-winning winner. In this book, I've done a work that mathematicians have done with history. We've dealt with their mathematical achievements so that they can understand them in the middle school-class math. This book is designed to make the future of Fields available to many ordinary people who are interested in the stories of future students and math heroes.

Korean title: 누구나 읽을 수 있는 수학의 역사 1: 고대 수학사(1)

Korean author: 정완상

Korean publisher: 지오북스

ISBN-13: 9791191346688