Lot n° 200
Estimation :
2500 - 4000
EUR
Result without fees
Result
: 2 000EUR
Dimitri Riabouchinsky (1882–1962) – Autograph - Lot 200
Dimitri Riabouchinsky (1882–1962) – Autograph
• Dimitri Riabouchinsky’s notebook from 1949. Personal and work notebook containing notes of various kinds, 187 pp. (entirely filled in with ink and pencil), in Russian and French, 30 x 19.5 cm, original binding, as is. The notebook contains various personal and scientific notes and calculations, addresses of correspondents, excerpts from articles, as well as pasted-in newspaper clippings concerning Einstein, the USSR, the fine arts, and American military production. The notebook also contains a large number of calculations, sketches of fragments of mechanical details, calculations on cyclic motion, as well as various topics related to hydrodynamics. In the course of his daily work, Dimitri Riabouchinsky verifies various theorems and equations, their applicability to his own ideas, and performs a series of necessary calculations.
• A copy of Dimitri Riabouchinsky’s manuscript, printed on a rotary press, bound (in its original binding). 119 pp., in-4, A.B.E. (binding detached). The title page and title are missing; the general theme of the work revolves around differential equations and their application in physics and geometry.
Dmitri Riabouchinsky (1882–1962) - Autograph
• Dmitri Riabouchinsky’s workbook for 1949. Personal and work notebook containing various notes, 187 pages (fully filled in with pen and pencil), in Russian and French, 30 x 19.5 cm, binding intact, in good condition. The notebook contains various personal and scientific notes and calculations, correspondents’ addresses, excerpts from articles, and newspaper clippings pasted in about Einstein, the USSR, art, and U.S. military production. The notebook also contains a large number of calculations, drawings of parts, calculations for cyclic motion, and various topics in hydrodynamics. In the course of his daily work, Dmitry Ryabushinsky verifies various theorems and equations, assesses their applicability to his own ideas, and performs a series of necessary calculations.
• A copy of Dmitry Ryabushinsky’s manuscript, printed on a rotary press, bound (binding intact). 119 pages, 26 x 21 cm, in its original state (binding detached, pages falling apart). The title page and title are missing; the general theme of the work revolves around differential equations and their application in physics and geometry.
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