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Definition of Mathematical proof
1. Noun. Proof of a mathematical theorem.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mathematical Proof
Literary usage of Mathematical proof
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Report of the Annual Meeting (1899)
"By Professor HS HELE-SHAW, LL.D. See Reports, p. 136. 5. mathematical proof of
the Identity of the Stream Lines obtained by means of a Viscous Film with ..."
2. Political Economy: Its Objects, Uses, and Principles: Considered with by Alonzo Potter (1862)
"Its Principles capable only of Moral, not mathematical proof. POLITICAL Economy
teaches the art of managing the pecuniary resources of a society to the best ..."
3. Christian Theism: The Testimony of Reason and Revelation to the Existence by Robert Anchor Thompson (1856)
"mathematical proof not the only Ground of Certainty.—7. Limits of possible
Knowledge.—8. Province of Reason.—9. Philosophy has given true Results.—10. ..."
4. A Text-book of Applied Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering by Andrew Jamieson (1903)
"Wheel when Lowering a Load—mathematical proof—Example I.—Paying.out Brake for
Submarine Telegraph Cables—Differential Brake for Lord Kelvin's Deep. ..."
5. Proceedings ... Annual Meeting of the American Wood-Preservers' Association by American Wood-Preservers' Association (1921)
"... Part II—The Isolation of Barren Oil from Coal-Tar Creosote and a Mathematical
Proof of the Existence of a Solubility Partition." MR. GEO. ..."
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