| 词条 | Leopold Vietoris |
| 释义 |
| name = Leopold Vietoris | image = Vietoris4343.jpg | image_size = 250px | caption = Leopold Vietoris on his 110th birthday | birth_date = {{Birth date|1891|06|04|df=y}} | birth_place = Bad Radkersburg, Styria Austria-Hungary | death_date = {{Death date|2002|04|09|df=y}} (aged {{age in years and days|1891|6|4|2002|4|9}}) | death_place = Innsbruck, Tyrol Austria | nationality = Austrian | fields = Mathematics | workplaces = University of Innsbruck | alma_mater = University of Vienna | doctoral_advisor = Gustav Ritter von Escherich Wilhelm Wirtinger | doctoral_students = | known_for = Contributions to topology Being a supercentenarian | awards = | spouse = Klara Riccabona (m. 1928-1935) (her death) Maria Josefa Vincentia Vietoris, born von Riccabona zu Reichenfels (m. 1936–2002) (her death) | children = 6 }} Leopold Vietoris ({{IPAc-en|v|iː|ˈ|t|oʊr|ɪ|s}}; {{IPA-de|viːˈtoːʀɪs|lang}}; 4 June 1891 – 9 April 2002) was an Austrian mathematician and a World War I veteran. He was born in Radkersburg and died in Innsbruck. He was known for his contributions to topology—notably the Mayer–Vietoris sequence—and other fields of mathematics, his interest in mathematical history and for being a keen alpinist. BiographyVietoris studied mathematics and geometry at the Technical University in Vienna.[1] He was drafted in 1914 in World War I and was wounded in September that same year.[1] On 4 November 1918, one week before the Armistice of Villa Giusti, he became an Italian prisoner of war.[1] He attended the University of Vienna, where he earned his Ph.D in 1920, with a thesis written under the supervision of Gustav von Escherich and Wilhelm Wirtinger.[1][2] In autumn 1928 he married his first wife Klara Riccabona, who later died while giving birth to their sixth daughter.[1] In 1936 he married Klara's sister, Maria Riccabona.[1] Vietoris was survived by his six daughters, 17 grandchildren, and 30 great-grandchildren.[3] He lends his name to a few mathematical concepts:
Vietoris remained scientifically active in his later years, even writing one paper on trigonometric sums at the age of 103.[4] Vietoris lived to be 110 years and 309 days old, and became the oldest verified Austrian man ever.[5] Decorations and awards
See also
Notes1. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web|url=http://www.ams.org/notices/200210/fea-vietoris.pdf|title=Leopold Vietoris (1891-2002)|publisher=American Mathematical Society|date=November 2002|accessdate=2003-09-05|last=Reitberger|first=Heinrich}} 2. ^{{MathGenealogy|id=47600}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.geoimaging.tugraz.at/viktor.kaufmann/HMRSC-VI%20Dedication.pdf|title=Professor Dr. Leopold Vietoris|publisher=Geo Imagining|accessdate=2009-10-11}} 4. ^{{Cite journal | last = Reitberger | first = Heinrich |date=November 2002 | title = Leopold Vietoris (1891–2002) | journal = Notices of the American Mathematical Society | volume = 49 | issue = 10 | page = 1235 | url = http://www.ams.org/notices/200210/fea-vietoris.pdf | format = PDF | accessdate = 26 January 2014}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.grg.org/Adams/b.HTM|title=Verified Supercentenarians (Ranked By Age) Gerontology Research Group|date=1 January 2014|accessdate=28 February 2019}} References
14 : 1891 births|2002 deaths|People from Bad Radkersburg|20th-century mathematicians|Austrian mathematicians|Male supercentenarians|Members of the Austrian Academy of Sciences|Recipients of the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art|Recipients of the Grand Decoration for Services to the Republic of Austria|Topologists|Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War I|Austrian prisoners of war|World War I prisoners of war held by Italy|Austro-Hungarian mathematicians |
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