Gyula Farkas (natural scientist)

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See also Gyula Farkas (linguistic scientist), Farkas:

Farkas Gyula, or Julius Farkas (March 28, 1847, Sárosd, Fejér megye - December 27, 1930, Pestszentlőrinc) was a Jewish Hungarian mathematician and physicist.

He attended the gymnasium at Győr (Raab), and studied law and philosophy at Budapest. After teaching in a secondary school at Székesfehérvár (Stuhlweissenburg), Farkas became in succession principal of the normal school at Pápa, privat-docent (1881) of mathematics at the University of Budapest, and professor of physics (1888) at Klausenburg. The Hungarian Academy of Science elected him corresponding member May 6, 1898.

1 Literary works
2 See also
3 External link
4 Bibliography of Jewish Encyclopedia

[edit] Literary works

His principal writings are embodied in the reports of the Academy of Science of Paris (1878-1884):

the "Archiv der Mathematik und Physik";
the "Journal des Mathematiques";

His separately published works are:

"Die Diatomische Dur-Scale", Budapest, 1870; ()
"Termeszettan Elemei" (Elements of Physics), ib. 1872.

[edit] See also

Farkas' lemma

[edit] External link

Farkas bio (English)

[edit] Bibliography of Jewish Encyclopedia

Pallas Nagy Lexicon, vi.;
Horváth Könyvészete, 1881.

This article incorporates text from the 1901–1906 Jewish Encyclopedia, a publication now in the public domain. ([1])

By : Isidore Singer & Ludwig Venetianer

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