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Encyclopedia > Chess and mathematics

Chess and mathematics have been pursued intellectually for centuries by many researchers and scientists, especially mathematicians. Naturally, the logic and symmetries in chess appeal to mathematicians. The following mathematicians either played or studied chess in their life:

Many researchers who had some interest in chess did not have formal training in mathematics. However, they either contributed to mathematics or used mathematics in their profession. They were philosophers, physicists, chemists, engineers, etc. Here's a partial list:

Web Links

  • Math Chess by Mario Velucchi (http://www.velucchi.it/mathchess)

  Results from FactBites:
 
Article about "Chess" in the English Wikipedia on 24-Apr-2004 (1093 words)
Chess is one of humanity's more popular games; it is has been described not only as a game, but also as both art and science.
Chess is sometimes seen as an abstract wargame; as a "mental martial art".
Chess is played both recreationally and competitively in clubs, tournaments, on-line, and by mail (correspondence chess).
Lasker's Manual of Chess - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (554 words)
The Elements of Chess opens with a description of the chess board, the various rules of chess, and the relative values of the pieces.
Lasker quickly moves on to the fundamentals of chess strategy and tactics, and ends the section with examples of some of the basic mates.
Lasker also goes on to speculate about the mathematics of chess, the "physics of contest", and the correctness of Steinitz's theories.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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