Maxime Bôcher

Summary

Maxime Bôcher is a human^[1]. He was born in Boston^[2]. He was born on +1867-08-28T00:00:00Z^[3]. He passed away in Cambridge^[4]. He died on +1918-09-12T00:00:00Z^[5]. He worked as a mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (23 views/month, #7,282 of 1,000,298).^[8]

Key Facts

• Born in Boston^[2], Maxime Bôcher…
• Maxime Bôcher died in Cambridge^[4].
• Maxime Bôcher was born on +1867-08-28T00:00:00Z^[3].
• Maxime Bôcher died on +1918-09-12T00:00:00Z^[5].
• Maxime Bôcher is buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery^[9].
• Maxime Bôcher held citizenship in United States^[10].
• Maxime Bôcher worked as a mathematician^[6].
• Maxime Bôcher worked as a university teacher^[7].
• Maxime Bôcher's field of work was mathematical analysis^[11].
• Among Maxime Bôcher's employers was Harvard University^[12].
• Maxime Bôcher was educated at Harvard University^[13].
• Maxime Bôcher was educated at University of Göttingen^[14].
• Maxime Bôcher was educated at Cambridge Rindge and Latin School^[15].
• Maxime Bôcher's doctoral advisor was Felix Klein^[16].
• A notable student of Maxime Bôcher was Dunham Jackson^[17].
• A notable work attributed to Maxime Bôcher is Bôcher's theorem^[18].
• Maxime Bôcher was a member of National Academy of Sciences^[19].
• Maxime Bôcher was a member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences^[20].
• Maxime Bôcher was a member of American Philosophical Society^[21].
• Maxime Bôcher's image is recorded as Maxime Bocher.jpg^[22].
• Maxime Bôcher is recorded as male^[23].
• Maxime Bôcher's instance of is recorded as human^[24].
• Maxime Bôcher supervised Lester R. Ford as a doctoral student^[25].
• Maxime Bôcher supervised Griffith C. Evans as a doctoral student^[26].
• Maxime Bôcher supervised Joseph Leonard Walsh as a doctoral student^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Boston^[2], Maxime Bôcher… he was born on +1867-08-28T00:00:00Z^[3].

Education

Educated at Harvard University^[13], a private university^[28], in United States^[29], founded in 1636^[30], headquartered in Cambridge^[31]; University of Göttingen^[14], a campus university^[32], in Germany^[33], founded in 1734^[34], headquartered in Göttingen^[35]; and Cambridge Rindge and Latin School^[15], a high school^[36], in United States^[37], founded in 1977^[38]. Maxime Bôcher's doctoral advisor was Felix Klein^[16].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7]. Maxime Bôcher's field of work was mathematical analysis^[11]. He was employed by Harvard University^[12]. A notable student of him was Dunham Jackson^[17]. Doctoral students include Lester R. Ford^[25], a mathematician^[39], 1886–1967^[40], of United States^[41]; Griffith C. Evans^[26], a mathematician^[42], 1887–1973^[43], of United States^[44], awarded the Fellow of the American Physical Society^[45], specialised in potential theory^[46]; Joseph Leonard Walsh^[27], a mathematician^[47], 1895–1973^[48], of United States^[49], specialised in mathematics^[50]; David Raymond Curtiss^[51], a mathematician^[52], 1878–1953^[53], of United States^[54]; Louis Brand^[55], a mathematician^[56], 1885–1971^[57]; and William Charles Brenke^[58], a mathematician^[59], 1874–1964^[60], of United States^[61].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Maxime Bôcher is Bôcher's theorem^[18]. Things named for him include Bôcher Memorial Prize^[62], a science award^[63], in United States^[64], founded in 1923^[65].

Death and Burial

Maxime Bôcher died on +1918-09-12T00:00:00Z^[5]. He died in Cambridge^[4]. He is buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery^[9].

Why It Matters

Maxime Bôcher ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (23 views/month, #7,282 of 1,000,298).^[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[66] He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[67]

He is credited with the discovery of Nine-point conic^[68]. Entities named for him include Bôcher Memorial Prize^[62], a science award^[63], in United States^[64], founded in 1923^[65].

His notable doctoral advisees include Joseph Leonard Walsh^[69], a mathematician^[70], 1895–1973^[71], of United States^[72], specialised in mathematics^[73]; Griffith C. Evans^[74], a mathematician^[75], 1887–1973^[76], of United States^[77], awarded the Fellow of the American Physical Society^[78], specialised in potential theory^[79]; Lester R. Ford^[80], a mathematician^[81], 1886–1967^[82], of United States^[83]; and David Raymond Curtiss^[84], a mathematician^[85], 1878–1953^[86], of United States^[87].

FAQs

Where was Maxime Bôcher born?

Born in Boston^[2], Maxime Bôcher…

Where did Maxime Bôcher die?

Maxime Bôcher passed away in Cambridge^[4].

What did Maxime Bôcher do for work?

Maxime Bôcher worked as mathematician^[6] and university teacher^[7].

Where did Maxime Bôcher go to school?

Maxime Bôcher was educated at Harvard University^[13], University of Göttingen^[14], and Cambridge Rindge and Latin School^[15].

What did Maxime Bôcher discover?

Maxime Bôcher is credited as discoverer of Nine-point conic^[68].