It takes time to want life, not time to want life.
It means: let the vigorous vitality run through the time you have experienced, and let every second of your life be enriched, instead of letting life disappear with time.
Blaise pascal, a French mathematician, physicist, philosopher and essayist, was born1June 1963 1623 in clermont-ferrand, Overwien, Dom.
/kloc-at the age of 0/6, he discovered the famous Pascal's hexagon theorem: the intersection of three pairs of opposite sides of a hexagon inscribed with a quadratic curve. At the age of 17, he wrote The Theory of Conic Curves (1640), which is a paper on the projective geometry of Gilad Girard Desargues, including the above theorems. These works are the greatest progress of cone theory since Apollonius.
1642, he designed and made an automatic addition and subtraction computing device, which was called the first digital calculator in the world, and provided the basic principle for computer design in the future. 1654 began to study several mathematical problems, deeply discussed the principle of inseparability in infinitesimal analysis, obtained a general method to find the area and center of gravity surrounded by different curves, and solved the cycloid problem with the principle of integral calculus, which was completed on the cycloid in 1658.
The manuscript of his thesis is a great inspiration for gottfried leibniz to establish calculus. While studying the properties of binomial coefficients, he wrote Arithmetic Triangle and submitted it to the Paris Academy of Sciences. Later, it was included in his complete works and published in 1665. The binomial coefficient given in it was later called Pascal Triangle, but it was actually known by Jia Xian of China about 1 100.
Talking with pierre fermat about the allocation of gambling money has a great influence on the development of early probability theory. He also made a mercury barometer (1646) and wrote a paper on liquid balance, air weight and density (1651-kloc-0/654). Since 1655, he has lived in seclusion in a monastery and wrote classic works such as Random Thoughts (1658).