What did Sally Irene Lipsey contribute to mathamatics?
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Math for Nurses: A Problem Solving Approach\nSally Irene Lipsey, Donna D. Ignatavicius\nPaperback / January, 1994\n\nSally Irene Lipsey was author
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Hi there,\n\nTry looking for "Klein space" (without the 's). You get for instance this page : http://www.mccallie.org/myates/The%20Shape%20of%20Space/Student%20Projects/group10.htm
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How about this ...\n\nWritten by Shannon Carr, Class of 2000 (Agnes Scott College)\nMary Ellen Rudin was born Mary Ellen Estill on December 7, 1924 in the small town of Hillsboro, Texas. Mary Ellen was from a middle-class, Presbyterian background; her father, Joe Jefferson Estill, was a civil engineer, and her mother was a high school English teacher. She had one sibling, Joe Jefferson Estill, Jr., who was ten years her junior.\n\nAfter graduating from high school, Mary Ellen enrolled at the University of Texas, and it was there that she developed her interest in mathematics. She flourished under the instruction of R.L. Moore, a research mathematician and a professor at the University of Texas. His "Moore Method" of encouraging his students to partake in original research inspired Mary Ellen to pursue a career in mathematics. She completed her B.A. degree in 1944, and her Ph.D. followed in 1949; she obtained both degrees from the University of Texas. After completing her Ph.D., she taught at Duke University until 1953.\n\nThe year of Mary Ellen's departure from Duke coincided with her marriage to a fellow mathematician, Walter Rudin. Together they relocated to the University of Rochester, where she served as a visiting assistant professor from 1953 to 1958. The Rudins found a permanent home in Madison, Wisconsin when both Walter and Mary Ellen accepted teaching positions at the University of Wisconsin. Mary Ellen served as a lecturer until 1971 when she was promoted to full professor. In 1981 she became the first to hold the Grace Chisholm Young Professorship at Wisconsin. She has also held visiting professorships in New Zealand, Mexico, and China. Both she and Walter are now Professor Emeritus at Wisconsin
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http://www.pemberley.com/janeinfo/pptopic2.html#protofem3
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Time and Motion Study by Frederic Taylor.
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http://mathworld.wolfram.com/PoincareConjecture.html
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http://mathworld.wolfram.com\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematics
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Try this, maybe?\n\nhttp://mathforum.org/library/drmath/drmath.elem.html
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This question! Isn't it under mathmatics? LOL!
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Ask Dr. Math is my favorite.  You can also try Mathworld, though I usually find that I leave it more confused than when I entered.
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mathworld \n\n\n\n--- LeeeN
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http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Dubreil.html
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I hope these help...\nhttp://www.archives.math.utk.edu/k12.htm\nhttp://www.carolina.com/ohaus/index.asp\nhttp://www.math.com\nhttp://www.mathforum.org/students\nhttp://www.mathline.outreach.psu.edu/
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http://mathforum.org/\n\nAnd in particular: http://mathforum.org/library/\n\nAlong with: http://mathforum.org/dr.math/\n\nGood luck!
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I looked for Rita Atkinson and any books she might have published. She is a psychologist and has published psychology textbooks. Nothing on word problems, as far as i can see. Unless it is someone else, but it didnt show up on google or amazon.com
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u cud either go to wikipedia.com else u can try mathworld.wolfram.com u'l gt al math related info here
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well... if it's with math, you can go to purplemath.com