Чебышев, П. Л. Полное собрание сочинений П. Л. Чебышева. В пяти томах. Тома II и III: Математический анализ.
Редакционная коллегия: академики С. Н. Бернштейн, Н. Г. Бруевич, И. М. Виноградов и др. Ответственные редакторы тома III: профессор Н. И. Ахиезер, академики С. Н. Бернштейн и А. Н. Колмогоров, профессор В. Л. Гончаров.
Москва — Ленинград: Издательство Академии наук СССР; Образцовая типография, 1947–1948.
Том II. Математический анализ. — 1947. — 520 с., [1] л. фронт. (портр.).
Том III. Математический анализ. — 1948. — 415 с., [1] л. фронт. (портр.).
26 см. Издательский переплет: темно-синий ледерин с тиснеными рамками, золотым шрифтом и красными кожаными ярлыками с золотым тиснением на корешке.
Состояние: переплеты в хорошей сохранности, ледерин слегка потерт по краям и углам, верх и низ корешков незначительно потерты, на одном из красных ярлыков мелкие сколы; внутренние блоки крепкие, бумага свежая, фронтисписы и факсимиле подписи Чебышева четкие, тексты полные и чистые.
Примечание: продаются только два тома (II и III) из пятитомного собрания.
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Chebyshev, P. L. Complete Works of P. L. Chebyshev. In five volumes. Volumes II and III: Mathematical Analysis.
Editorial board: academicians S. N. Bernstein, N. G. Bruevich, I. M. Vinogradov, et al. Responsible editors of vol. III: Prof. N. I. Akhiezer, academicians S. N. Bernstein and A. N. Kolmogorov, Prof. V. L. Goncharov.
Moscow — Leningrad: USSR Academy of Sciences Press; Obraztsovaya Tipografiya, 1947–1948.
Vol. II. Mathematical Analysis. — 1947. — 520 pp., with frontispiece portrait.
Vol. III. Mathematical Analysis. — 1948. — 415 pp., with frontispiece portrait.
26 cm. Publisher's binding: dark blue ledergerin with blind-stamped frames, gilt lettering, and red morocco spine labels with gilt stamping.
Condition: Bindings in good preserved state, ledergerin lightly rubbed at edges and corners, head and tail of spines slightly worn, with minor chipping to one of the red spine labels; text blocks firm, paper fresh, frontispiece portraits and Chebyshev's facsimile signatures crisp, text complete and clean throughout.
Note: only two volumes (II and III) of the complete five-volume set are offered.
Pafnuty Lvovich Chebyshev (1821–1894) was the most influential Russian mathematician of the nineteenth century and the founder of the St. Petersburg mathematical school, the lineage of which produced Markov, Lyapunov, Korkin, Voronoi, Steklov, Bernstein, and ultimately the entire Soviet tradition of probability theory and approximation theory. His name is attached to a remarkable range of fundamental results: Chebyshev's inequality and the weak law of large numbers in probability theory; the Chebyshev polynomials and the theory of best uniform approximation; Chebyshev's theorem (Bertrand's postulate) on the distribution of prime numbers; the Chebyshev sum inequality; and important contributions to the theory of mechanisms, ballistics, and number theory. The "Polnoe sobranie sochineniy P. L. Chebysheva" published by the USSR Academy of Sciences in five volumes between 1944 and 1951 is the canonical scholarly edition of his works, prepared by an editorial board of the foremost Soviet mathematicians, including Sergei N. Bernstein, Ivan M. Vinogradov, Andrei N. Kolmogorov, Naum I. Akhiezer, Vasily L. Goncharov, and Nikolai G. Bruevich. The two volumes offered here — Mathematical Analysis I and II (volumes II and III of the collected works, Moscow–Leningrad, 1947 and 1948) — gather Chebyshev's foundational papers on the theory of approximation of functions, the integration of irrational expressions, orthogonal polynomials, mechanical quadratures, and related questions of nineteenth-century classical analysis: the core of his analytical legacy. Each volume opens with a frontispiece portrait of Chebyshev and a facsimile of his signature. The edition was printed on good post-war paper at the Obraztsovaya Tipografiya in Moscow and bound in dark blue ledergerin with gilt lettering and red morocco spine labels — a typical high-quality Stalin-era Academy of Sciences scholarly binding. The remaining volumes of the set, not present here, contain Chebyshev's number-theoretic work (vol. I), his theory of mechanisms (vol. IV), and miscellaneous writings and biographical materials (vol. V).