Regular biography
Dr David Angell is a lecturer in the School of Mathematics & Statistics at The University of New South Wales. His research interests include number theory and combinatorics, with a focus on continued fractions, irrationality, and transcendence. He has authored several publications, including the book 'Irrationality and Transcendence in Number Theory' and the upcoming 'Parabolic Problems: 60 Years of Mathematical Puzzles in Parabola'. Dr Angell's work has been featured in various mathematical journals, and he is affiliated with the Kensington Campus, Room RC-3093.
Scholar-generated biography
David Angell is a researcher at UNSW Sydney specializing in number theory. His work explores irrationality, transcendence, and continued fractions, with a focus on Legendre symbols and Mahler's method in transcendence theory. Angell has also contributed to mathematical puzzles and problems, including those featured in the Parabola journal. His research includes the analysis of harmonic distortions and their impact on protection equipment, as well as rearrangement inequalities and the behavior of sequences of continued fractions. His publications reflect a blend of theoretical and applied mathematics, emphasizing the interplay between number theory and practical engineering challenges.