Arithmeum
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      • 46) Le Compteur—the small counter by Léon Bollée
      • 46) The functionality of addition using Konrad Zuse's Z1
      • 45) The Pope's Arithmomètre by Thomas de Colmar
      • 44) The square root unit of the Friden SRW automatic square root mechanism
      • 43) The concept for Maurel's calculating machine from 1842
      • 42) The Piano Arithmomètre from the 1855 World Exhibition
      • 41) The adding machine of Thomas de Colmar
      • 40) The Walther DMKZ
      • 39) The Curta
      • 38) The carry of tens by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz 1677
      • 37) Insight into the restoration work at the Arithmeum
      • 36) The Atanasoff Berry Computer by John Atanasoff and Clifford Berry
      • 35) Cylindrical four-species adapting segment machine from Anton Braun
      • 34) Johann Jakob Sauter's adding machine from the late 18th century
      • 33) Calculator from the 17th century - Burattini or Morland?
      • 32) The adding machine by Charles Xavier Thomas from 1849
      • 31) The “Grasshopper” by George B. Grant from 1871
      • 30) The Centennial four-species calculating machine by George B. Grant
      • 29) Didier Roth's coplanar toothed disk adding machine from 1842
      • 28) Joseph Edmondson's circular stepped drum machine for all four basic arithmetic operations
      • 27) Coplanar toothed disk adding machine by Charles Stanhope from 1780
      • 26) “Matador” keyboard adding machine with crank 1906
      • 25) The single column key adding machine by Ferdinand Hebentanz from the year 1873
      • 24) Column adding machine by Moses and William Pullen from the year 1874
      • 23) „The Improved Adding Machine“ by Caroline Winter from 1859
      • 22) The arithmetic manipulator by Niccola Guinigi from 1858
      • 21) Tito Gonnella’s coplanar adding machine with tooth lock washers from the year 1859
      • 20) The automatically multiplying calculating machine by François Timoléon Maurel and Jean Jayet from the year 1846
      • 19) The “Z25” transistor computer by Konrad Zuse
      • 18) Arthur Burkhardt’s Arithmometer – the start of calculating machine production in Germany at the end of the 19th century
      • 17) Didier Roth’s circular calculating machine for automatic multiplication from 1841
      • 16) The mechanical calculator for all four arithmetical operations by Anton Braun (1727)
      • 15) “The Millionaire” – Calculating machine for direct multiplication by Otto Steiger
      • 14) The four-species calculating machine with a switching latch by Heyde and Büttner from the year 1883
      • 13) Four-species calculating machine with a switching latch mechanism by Friedrich Weiss from the year 1893
      • 12) Prototype of the four-species calculating machine with a switching latch mechanism by Curt Dietzschold from the year 1876
      • 11) Christel Hamann’s “Gauss-Mercedes” calculating machine with the unique stepped disc from the year 1909
      • 10) Jacob Auch's adding machine
      • 09) The "Hamann Manus" calculating machine
      • 08) Adding machine by Philipp Matthäus Hahn
      • 07) The patent model of Thomas de Colmar’s Arithmomètre from the year 1820
      • 06) Multiplication Instrument by Samuel Morland
      • 05) Johann Christoph Schuster's calculating machine
      • 04) Blaise Pascal's calculating machine
      • 03) The mechanical calculator for all four arithmetic operations by Axel Jacob Petersson
      • 02) The mechanical calculator for all four arithmetic operations by Johann Jakob Sauter
      • 01) The first mechanical calculator for all four arithmetic operations by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
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The products listed on this page are available in our museum shop.

Articles for "Mathematics and aesthetics of chip design"

Catalog „Mathematics and Aesthetics of chip design"
05.04.2016
Published by Arithmeum, Springer Berlin/Heidelberg 2019. 599 pages. Available in English and German.
Cup „Chipdesign"
05.04.2016
The “Chipdesign” cup shows a macro photograph of the chip “Bob” and thus reflects the aesthetics of a chip.
Memory „Mathematics und Aesthetics of Chipdesign"
05.04.2016
Memory game with different motifs from the exhibition “Mathematics and Aesthetics of Chip Design”. 36 pairs.
Placement-Game
05.04.2016
The game of one of the most difficult problems in chip design, conceived at the Research Institute for Discrete Mathematics.
Puzzle "Chipdesign"
07.11.2024
Puzzle with abstract chip motif.
Routing-Game
05.04.2016
An entertaining game about a subproblem of chip design, designed at the Research Institute for Discrete Mathematics.
Silk scarf „Patrick"
30.08.2023
The silk scarf with the motif “Patrick” shows a 90×90 cm section of a chip from IBM's Summit supercomputer.
Silk scarf „Philipp"
30.08.2023
The silk scarf with the motif “Philipp” shows the placement of an IBM chip on 40×40 cm.

ARITHMEUM

Lennéstr. 2, 53113 Bonn

Phone: +49 (0)228 73 87 90

Opening hours: Tuesday - Sunday 11:00 am - 06:00 pm

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