Ernst Leonard Lindelöf
0 sources
Summary
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf is a human[1]. His place of birth was Helsinki[2]. He was born on March 7, 1870[3]. He died in Helsinki[4]. He died on June 4, 1946[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6], topologist[7], and university teacher[8]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (235 views/month, #7,266 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf was born in Helsinki[2].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf passed away in Helsinki[4].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf was born on March 7, 1870[3].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf died on June 4, 1946[5].
- Burial took place at Hietaniemi cemetery[10].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's father was Lorenz Lindelöf[11].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf held citizenship in Grand Duchy of Finland[12].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf held citizenship in Finland[13].
- Swedish was Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's native language[14].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf worked as a mathematician[6].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's professions included topologist[7].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf worked as a university teacher[8].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's field of work was topology[15].
- Among Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's employers was University of Helsinki[16].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's education included a stint at University of Helsinki[17].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's education included a stint at University of Göttingen[18].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf was educated at Stockholm University[19].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's education included a stint at University of Paris[20].
- Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's doctoral advisor was Hjalmar Mellin[21].
- A notable work attributed to Ernst Leonard Lindelöf is Phragmén–Lindelöf principle[22].
- A notable work attributed to Ernst Leonard Lindelöf is Lindelöf hypothesis[23].
- A notable work attributed to Ernst Leonard Lindelöf is Picard–Lindelöf theorem[24].
- A notable work attributed to Ernst Leonard Lindelöf is Lindelöf space[25].
- A notable work attributed to Ernst Leonard Lindelöf is Lindelöf's theorem[26].
- A notable work attributed to Ernst Leonard Lindelöf is Lindelöf's theorem[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's place of birth was Helsinki[2]. He was born on March 7, 1870[3]. His father was Lorenz Lindelöf[11]. Swedish was his native language[14].
Education
Educated at University of Helsinki[17], a public university[28], in Finland[29], founded in 1640[30], headquartered in University of Helsinki main building[31]; University of Göttingen[18], a campus university[32], in Germany[33], founded in 1734[34], headquartered in Göttingen[35]; Stockholm University[19], a public university[36], in Sweden[37], founded in 1878[38], headquartered in Stockholm[39]; and University of Paris[20], a former entity[40], in France[41], founded in 1150[42], headquartered in Paris[43]. Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's doctoral advisor was Hjalmar Mellin[21].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6], topologist[7], and university teacher[8]. Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's field of work was topology[15]. Among his employers was University of Helsinki[16]. Doctoral students include Pekka Myrberg[44], a mathematician[45], 1892–1976[46], of Finland[47], awarded the Knight First Class of the Order of the White Rose of Finland[48], specialised in mathematics[49]; Lars Ahlfors[50], a mathematician[51], 1907–1996[52], of Russian Empire[53], awarded the Wolf Prize in Mathematics[54], specialised in mathematical analysis[55]; Gunnar af Hällström[56], a mathematician[57], 1908–1964[58], of Finland[59], specialised in mathematics[60]; Felix Iversen[61], a mathematician[62], 1887–1973[63], of Finland[64], awarded the International Stalin Prize for Peace[65], specialised in mathematics[66]; Gustaf Järnefelt[67], an astronomer[68], 1901–1989[69], of Finland[70], specialised in astronomy[71]; and Ensio Kivikoski[72], a mathematician[73], 1891–1973[74], of Finland[75], specialised in mathematics[76].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Phragmén–Lindelöf principle[22], Lindelöf hypothesis[23], Picard–Lindelöf theorem[24], Lindelöf space[25], and Lindelöf's theorem[26]. Things named for Ernst Leonard Lindelöf include Picard–Lindelöf theorem[77], Lindelöf space[78], Lindelöf hypothesis[79], Phragmén–Lindelöf principle[80], Lindelöf's lemma[81], 1407 Lindelöf[82], and Ernst Lindelöf award[83].
Recognition
Awards received include Grand Cross of the Order of the White Rose of Finland[84], a grade of an order[85], in Finland[86], founded in 1919[87]; Order of Saint Anna, 3rd class[88], a grade of an order[89], in Russian Empire[90]; and Knight of the Order of the Polar Star[91], a grade of an order[92], in Sweden[93].
Death and Burial
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf died on June 4, 1946[5]. He passed away in Helsinki[4]. He is buried at Hietaniemi cemetery[10].
Why It Matters
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (235 views/month, #7,266 of 1,000,298).[9] He has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[94] He is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[95]
He is credited with the discovery of Phragmén–Lindelöf principle[96], a theorem[97]. Entities named for him include Picard–Lindelöf theorem[77], Lindelöf space[78], Lindelöf hypothesis[79], Phragmén–Lindelöf principle[80], Lindelöf's lemma[81], and 1407 Lindelöf[82].
His notable doctoral advisees include Lars Ahlfors[98], a mathematician[99], 1907–1996[100], of Russian Empire[101], awarded the Wolf Prize in Mathematics[102], specialised in mathematical analysis[103]; Rolf Nevanlinna[104], a mathematician[105], 1895–1980[106], of Finland[107], awarded the Wihuri International Prize[108], specialised in mathematics[109]; Vilho Väisälä[110], a physicist[111], 1889–1969[112], of Finland[113], awarded the Commander of the Order of the White Rose of Finland[114], specialised in meteorology[115]; Frithiof Nevanlinna[116], a mathematician[117], 1894–1977[118], of Finland[119], awarded the Commander of the Order of the White Rose of Finland[120], specialised in mathematics[121]; Felix Iversen[122], a mathematician[123], 1887–1973[124], of Finland[125], awarded the International Stalin Prize for Peace[126], specialised in mathematics[127]; and Pekka Myrberg[128], a mathematician[129], 1892–1976[130], of Finland[131], awarded the Knight First Class of the Order of the White Rose of Finland[132], specialised in mathematics[133].
FAQs
Where was Ernst Leonard Lindelöf born?
Born in Helsinki[2].
Where did Ernst Leonard Lindelöf die?
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf passed away in Helsinki[4].
Who were Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's parents?
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf's father was Lorenz Lindelöf[11].
What did Ernst Leonard Lindelöf do for work?
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf worked as mathematician[6], topologist[7], and university teacher[8].
Where did Ernst Leonard Lindelöf go to school?
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf was educated at University of Helsinki[17], University of Göttingen[18], Stockholm University[19], and University of Paris[20].
What awards did Ernst Leonard Lindelöf receive?
Honors received include Grand Cross of the Order of the White Rose of Finland[84], Order of Saint Anna, 3rd class[88], and Knight of the Order of the Polar Star[91].
What did Ernst Leonard Lindelöf discover?
Ernst Leonard Lindelöf is credited as discoverer of Phragmén–Lindelöf principle[96].