1, Gauss started school at the age of seven. One day, the math teacher assigned a question, which was 1+2+3. ..................................................................................................................... Gauss quickly worked out the answer. At first, Gauss's teacher Butner didn't believe that Gauss had worked out the correct answer. Gauss is very determined, and the answer is 5050. Butner was impressed with him.
2. 1 1 year-old Gauss entered the College of Arts and Sciences. In his new school, all his classes are excellent. His teacher recommended him to the Duke of Brunswick. This simple and clever boy won the sympathy of the Duke, who generously offered to be Gauss' protector.
3. 1806, the Duke of Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand was killed in the battle of Jena while resisting the French army commanded by Napoleon, which brought economic difficulties to Gauss. 1807, gauss went to gottingen to be the director of gottingen observatory.
4. 1833, Gauss pulled an 8,000-foot-long wire from his observatory, passed through the roofs of many houses, and reached Weber's laboratory. Using Volt battery as power supply, he built the world's first telegraph.
5. 1849, in order to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Gauss's doctorate, Gauss prepared a new version of his early proof of the basic theorem of algebra. As his health became worse and worse, this became his last book. What brought him the greatest happiness and honor was the honorary citizen awarded to him by the city of G? ttingen.
Extended data:
Johann Carl Friedrich Gauss, a Jew, is a famous German mathematician, physicist, astronomer, geodetic scientist and one of the founders of modern mathematics. Gauss is regarded as one of the most important mathematicians in history and is known as the "prince of mathematics".
Gauss ranks alongside Archimedes, Newton and Euler as the four greatest mathematicians in the world. He made great achievements in his life, with 1 10 achievements named after his name "Gauss", which is the highest among mathematicians. He contributed to algebra, statistics, differential geometry, mechanics, astronomy, matrix theory and optics.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-c.f. gauss