The History of Linear Algebra

References
Carl Benjamin Boyer, and Uta C Merzbach. A History of Mathematics. Hoboken, N.J., Wiley, Cop, 2011.
Restivo, Sal. Mathematics in Society and History. Dordrecht Springer Netherlands, 1992.
www.britannica.com/biography/...
www.ams.org/notices/201106/rtx...
mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk...
sites.math.washington.edu/~ki...
ndu2009algebra.blogspot.com/2...
galileo.phys.virginia.edu/clas...
mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk...

[@lynabouikni3519]

Thank you so much for making this video. It not only presents a brief history of linear algebra but also gives a solid idea of what is Linear Algebra and why it matters.

[@gRocket6196]

Thank you, I really appreciate the comment! I made this as a final project for a class I took last semester, I had fun making this and I'd like to do another when I get some time for it

[@lynabouikni3519]

@@gRocket6196 Can't wait to watch the next video!! Good luck.

[@stapleman007]

It's amazing to think how in the long history of humanity, our most important tool of modern math was developed in the last ~300 years. People had glimpses of it maybe in the last 2k years.

[@HighMojo]

I have always been amazed at what linear algebra could do, and have always taken for granted that it was always like this, it's good to put a face on linear algebra and learn that it too has evolved over time with many brilliant mathematicians making contributions to what it is today.

[@michaeldamolsen]

Wonderful to see you include maths history from outside of Europe. I have subscribed immediately, hoping to see more like this.

[@sayantanmazumdar3]

It's always so fascinating to learn how the most befuddling of concepts in the universe originated from such elementary ideas.

[@noproof7376]

Hard to believe this is your only video yet it is so well made. I appreciate you and this video, thank you.

[@hero_triple3796]

As someone who’s studying linear algebra, thank to you I understand how important it is and what I’m actually doing

[@phenixorbitall3917]

Simply wow! I always wondered how on earth would humans get the idea for linear algebra 👍 In my head linear algebra has ALWAYS been a mess! Now I see clearer...Thank you so much!

[@tariq3erwa]

This is amazing, thank you, was recommended after watching a geometric algebra video

[@shekharruler2006]

Great... Love knowing about history of mathematics and these videos helps a lot. Keep producing similar videos

[@gRocket6196]

Thank you very much, I'm glad someone got some good use out of my video! When I get some time I'd like to do another one, I really enjoyed making this

[@joziahisaias1696]

@Mateo Cyrus flixportal xD

[@nafisfaisal5817]

Amazing video, please make more videos like these. One on vector analysis and tensor analysis would be nice

[@BlitzHitz]

This was beautiful. Thank you for sharing it.

[@spiderjerusalem4009]

Sheldon Axler's linear algebra done right is a book someone must inevitably read

[@ultrametric9317]

I would have to disagree that the "solving systems" part is the most fundamental. Rather, it's the idea of proportional change and homogeneity - namely, a small change in input produces a small change in output for some suitable measure. So for example, when analyzing space and time in physics, linearity turns out to be one of the fundamental principles underneath everything, because of this proportionality property. This is true in both relativity and quantum theory. It is true that historically linear algebra arose from the analysis of systems.

[@mrhatman675]

You pretty much described continuity which is more of a calculus concept

[@chrimony]

@@mrhatman675 The exponent function is continuous, but it's not linear, and doesn't capture what the original commenter was talking about.

[@curtisthompson2289]

More of these, please!

[@o_poky9359]

underrated channel

[@letsimage]

great explanation, thanks!

[@SamueleCastiglioni]

that was great, why aren't there other videos?

[@leidymillan7201]

Great video :)

[@patrickpablo217]

Great video! Thanks!

[@niki107]

Love the video

[@eyondev]

Awesome video! Are you planning on making videos like this for other math topics?

[@gRocket6196]

Thank you! I don't plan to stick to strictly math topics in any future videos but there are definitely other math topics I feel like I could cover decently well. I've found a bunch of good math content that has helped me all the way through differential equations so I feel like I don't have anything particularly enlightening to say about a lot of topics that people couldn't already find better explained elsewhere, but there are some topics I think I could cover that would make sense for me to and that I know enough about to feel confident in making.

[@vuufke4327]

terrific video my friend

[@curtpiazza1688]

Love the portraits of the mathematicians! 😊

[@hectorduarte188]

Great video!!

[@williammartin4416]

Nicely done

[@lux_cyber_soldier]

This is great!

[@curiosityzero2151]

most beautiful math

[@gregk9429]

Gold!

[@manfredbogner9799]

Very good

[@anilraghu8687]

8:09 Legendre.

[@TylerAStinson]

1:11
Now I can understand the origin of the stereotype of Chinese being good at math came from

[@EzraAChen]

A historian speaks herein

[@williamanderson859]

Abstract algebra?

[@maxblack493]

Jiu zhang Suan jing, = nine chapters of mathematics.

[@koboldgeorge2140]

Leobnitz was just independently inventing stuff all over the place huh

[@nickwarriordiaz]

Not talking about huseyin tevfik Pasha when you are talking lineer algebra is crime