This is a typical example of why I get P.O'ed with fellow translators who think there are equivalents to every word they come across. Koyalovich (however, you want to spell it) was a brilliant mathematician and called his theory "special theory of limitants." He could call it anything he wanted - he could call it "govno" and that would be it's name, not something else. If new words didn't enter our vocabularly, we would still be grunting and scratching our ass. That's what he called it, that's how it's translated. Just because he died in 1941 doesn't mean the name of his theory changed. When all else fails, do your research! Amen, Brothers and Sisters - The Ancient Translator!


[PDF] Infinite systems for a biharmonic problem in a rectangle
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rectangular plate by an uniform load, Koialovich (1930) established, by using the. theory of limitants, the asymptotic behaviour of the unknowns ...
www.journals.royalsoc.ac.uk/index/4E7R3KNPV105J8L2.pdf - Similar pages - Filter

[PDF] Infinite systems for a biharmonic problem in a rectangle: further ...
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Later, Kojalovich (1930) developed the special theory of limitants. (see MG (p. 2141) and Kantorovich & Krylov (1964, p. 38) for details) and proved ...
www.journals.royalsoc.ac.uk/index/DQX60GUFR93YQ122.pdf -