- Gábor
Szegő (Hungarian: [ˈɡaːbor ˈsɛɡøː]) (January 20, 1895 –
August 7, 1985) was a Hungarian-American mathematician. He was one of the
foremost mathematical...
- the
Szegő limit theorems describe the
asymptotic behaviour of the
determinants of
large Toeplitz matrices. They were
first proved by Gábor
Szegő. Let...
-
Julie Szego is a Melbourne-based
author and journalist.
Szego started working as a
lawyer before switching to writing. She
wrote for The Age on and off...
- mathematics, the Fekete–
Szegő inequality is an
inequality for the
coefficients of
univalent analytic functions found by
Fekete and
Szegő (1933),
related to...
- In mathematics, the Rogers–
Szegő polynomials are a
family of
polynomials orthogonal on the unit
circle introduced by
Szegő (1926), who was
inspired by...
- mathematics, the Grace–Walsh–
Szegő coincidence theorem is a
result named after John
Hilton Grace,
Joseph L. Walsh, and Gábor
Szegő.
Suppose ƒ(z1, ..., zn)...
- Miklós
Szegő (born
Menachem Schützer; 1884 – 4 or 6
January 1945) was a
Hungarian Jewish jurist during the
World War II.
Following the
German invasion...
- In
mathematical analysis, the Pólya–
Szegő inequality (or
Szegő inequality)
states that the
Sobolev energy of a
function in a
Sobolev space does not increase...
-
Gilly Szego (born 1932),
sometimes written Gilly Seago, was a
British artist. She was the
sister of
Pamela Roscow, who was a
member of the Newmanry. She...
-
Alfred Szego (April 9, 1914 –
September 1, 1991) was a
numismatic historian, who
specialized in 14th-17th-century
Italian coinage,
coinage of ancient...
