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- Q6254122 description "Fictitious American mathematician".
- Q6254122 description "Fictitious American mathematician".
- Q6254122 subject Q8131472.
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- Q6254122 abstract "The fictitious mathematician John Rainwater was created as a student prank but has become known as the author of important results in functional analysis. At the University of Washington in 1952, John Rainwater was invented and enrolled in a mathematics course by graduate students who were in possession of a duplicate student-registration form. Later, mathematicians published under the pseudonym of John Rainwater. Papers were published under the name Rainwater mainly in functional analysis, particularly in the geometric theory of Banach spaces and in convex functions. Rainwater's theorem is an important result in summability theory and functional analysis. The University of Washington's seminar in functional analysis is called the Rainwater seminar, and the associated Rainwater notes have influenced Banach-space theory and convex analysis.The concept of a fictional pseudonym used by multiple people creating valuable mathematics is not unique. Most notably, Nicolas Bourbaki has been the collective pseudonym for a number of leading mathematicians writing in French for many decades.".
- Q6254122 influencedBy Q6253889.
- Q6254122 influencedBy Q6487139.
- Q6254122 knownFor Q190549.
- Q6254122 thumbnail Robert_Phelps.jpg?width=300.
- Q6254122 wikiPageExternalLink 03.htm.
- Q6254122 wikiPageExternalLink topology.
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- Q6254122 wikiPageWikiLink Q8804289.
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- Q6254122 influences Q6253889.
- Q6254122 influences Q6487139.
- Q6254122 knownFor "Rainwater seminar".
- Q6254122 name "John Rainwater".
- Q6254122 name "Rainwater, John".
- Q6254122 shortDescription "Fictitious American mathematician".
- Q6254122 type Person.
- Q6254122 type Agent.
- Q6254122 type Person.
- Q6254122 type Scientist.
- Q6254122 type Agent.
- Q6254122 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6254122 type Thing.
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- Q6254122 type Person.
- Q6254122 comment "The fictitious mathematician John Rainwater was created as a student prank but has become known as the author of important results in functional analysis. At the University of Washington in 1952, John Rainwater was invented and enrolled in a mathematics course by graduate students who were in possession of a duplicate student-registration form. Later, mathematicians published under the pseudonym of John Rainwater.".
- Q6254122 label "John Rainwater".
- Q6254122 depiction Robert_Phelps.jpg.
- Q6254122 givenName "John".
- Q6254122 name "John Rainwater".
- Q6254122 name "Rainwater, John".
- Q6254122 surname "Rainwater".
