Laplace Collection

The Laplace's Nebula Hypothesis
3732386 The Laplace's Nebula Hypothesis; (add.info.: Images depicting the Laplace's Nebula Hypothesis. Left: The formation of a solar system Stage 1 - a nebula condensing into a star)

Pierre-Simon Laplace - French Mathematician

Pierre-Simon (1749-1827) Marquis de la Place, from Gallery of Portraits
KW189097 Pierre-Simon (1749-1827) Marquis de la Place, from Gallery of Portraits, published in 1833 (engraving) by English School

Laplace (coloured engraving)
2802291 Laplace (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Laplace. Illustration for Le Plutarque Francais by Ed Mennechet (Crapelet)

Pierre Simon Marquis de Laplace (1745-1827), 1889. Private Collection

Pierre Simon Marquis de Laplace (1745-1827), . Private Collection

Pierre Simon Laplace, French mathematician and astronomer, 18th century. Laplaces (1749-1827) five volume Mecanique celeste (1799-1825)

Engraving depicting Lavoisier and Laplaces Calorimeter which he used to determine the amount of heat produced by combustion. Dated 19th Century

Pierre Simon Laplace Marquis De Laplace, 1749-1827 Aka Comte De Laplace 1806-17. French Mathematician, Astronomer And Physicist. From The Book " Gallery Of Portraits" Published London 1833

Pierre-Simon De Laplace
PIERRE-SIMON DE LAPLACE French astronomer and mathematician Date: 1749 - 1827

Splash crown of a falling water drop C016 / 6362
Splash crown created by a rebounding water drop. Photographed with high-speed flash. Although easily deformed, droplets of water tend to be pulled into a spherical shape by the cohesive forces of

Picture No. 11020551
Laplace, Pierre Simon de (1749-1827). French mathematician, physicist and astronomer. Colored engraving

Home of Laplace
The home of LAPLACE at Arcueil Date: CIRCA 1820

Pierre De Laplace
PIERRE-SIMON, marquis de LAPLACE French mathematician and astronomer Date: 1749 - 1827

Pierre Simon Laplace (1749-1827), French mathematician and astronomer. (1833). His five volume Mecanique celeste 1799-1825 was the greatest work on celestial mechanics since Newtons Principia

Mary Somerville (born Fairfax) (1780-1872), Scottish scientific writer, born in Jedburgh. After she was widowed in 1807she had the opportunity to study mathematics and astronomy

Drop on drop water collision C016 / 6367
Splash created by a rebounding water drop colliding with a second falling water drop. Photographed with high speed flash. Surface tension is responsible for the shape of liquid droplets

A Drop in the Ocean C016 / 6368
Water drop falling into the ocean. The phrase a drop in the ocean is a common metaphor for a very small amount in comparison to the amount that is needed

Rebounding water drop, high speed flash C016 / 6369
Rebounding water drop. Photographed with high-speed flash. Although easily deformed, droplets of water tend to be pulled into a spherical shape by the cohesive forces of the surface layer

A Drop in the Ocean C016 / 6360
Water drop falling into the ocean. The phrase a drop in the ocean is a common metaphor for a very small amount in comparison to the amount that is needed

LAPLACE, Pierre-Simon, Marquis de (1749-1827). French mathematician and astronomer. Painting

PIERRE LAPLACE (1749-1827). Marquis Pierre Simon de Laplace. French astronomer and mathematician. Contemporary French engraving

PIERRE-SIMON de LAPLACE (1749-1827). French astronomer and mathematician. Stipple engraving, English, 1833

Pierre-Simon Laplace, French astronomer
Pierre-Simon, Marquis de Laplace (1749-1827), French mathematician and astronomer. Laplace is most well known as a talented mathematician who mainly applied his skills to astronomical problems

Jeanne Laplace
French clairvoyant : Harry Price had several sittings with her in the 1920s

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Pierre-Simon De Laplace, a renowned French mathematician and astronomer of the 18th century, left an indelible mark on the world of science. Born in 1749 as Pierre-Simon Marquis de la Place, his contributions to mathematics and celestial mechanics are still celebrated today. Laplace's brilliance was evident from an early age, and he quickly rose to prominence within academic circles. His groundbreaking work on probability theory laid the foundation for modern statistics, earning him widespread recognition as one of the greatest mathematicians of his time. But Laplace's interests extended far beyond numbers alone. He also made significant advancements in astronomy, revolutionizing our understanding of planetary motion and celestial bodies. His meticulous calculations paved the way for future generations to explore space with greater precision. In addition to his scientific achievements, Laplace was known for his elegant demeanor and refined taste. A portrait from the Gallery of Portraits captures his noble stature perfectly – a man who commanded respect both intellectually and socially. Laplace's legacy lives on through countless textbooks that bear his name and continue to inspire budding mathematicians worldwide. Even today, students marvel at his ingenious methods while studying calculus or delving into complex equations. The home where Laplace resided serves as a testament to this remarkable figure in history. It stands as a reminder of the intellectual prowess that once graced its halls – a place where ideas were born and theories took shape. Engraving depicting Lavoisier and Laplaces Calorimeter showcases another facet of Laplace's genius – his collaboration with fellow scientists. Together with Antoine Lavoisier, he developed innovative instruments that advanced our understanding of heat transfer. Pierre-Simon De Laplace remains an icon in both mathematical circles and astronomical communities alike. His insatiable curiosity led him down paths few dared tread before him, forever changing our perception of the universe we inhabit.