National Curve Bank: A MATH Archive - National Advisory Board

Gauss on a German mark note. The probability curve
is on the left.

Galileo on Italian lira.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa
is on the right.

Euler on a Swiss franc note.
Euler was fascinated
by the cycloid.

2014

Shirley Gray Department of Mathematics California State University Los Angeles, CA	Russ Abbott Department of Computer Science California State University Los Angeles, CA	Kristin Webster Department of Mathematics California State University Los Angeles, CA

Bill Austin University of Tennessee, Martin	Janet Beery University of Redlands	Steven Blumsack Florida State University
Chris Caldwell University of Tennessee, Martin	Phillip Johnson Appalachian State University	Steve Kennedy Carleton College
Mitsuo Kobayashie California State University, Pomona	Libby Knott Washington State University	Stacy Langton University of San Diego
Bob Stein California State University San Bernardino	David A. Smith Duke University	Louis A. Talman Metropolitan State University of Denver
Agnes Tuska California State University Fresno	Tom Richmond Western Kentucky University	Tom Walters UCLA UC/CSU Diagnostic Testing Center
Community Colleges
Mary Kay Abbey Montgomery College, Takoma Park Campus, MD	Ana Palmer College of the Canyons, CA	Dana Clahane Fullerton College, CA
	Sarah Simpson Austin Community College, TX
Business
Fabian Raygosa Webmaster		Michael J. S. Smith Silicon Valley Architect
	Administration
	James P. Henderson Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs University of Louisiana, Lafayette

This site is established for dissemination of ideas among Members of the National Advisory Board of the National Curve Bank. [Site established July 4, 2001.]

Sir Isaac Newton on a one pound British sterling bank note. Students of mathematics and astronomy will observe the Sun is placed at the center of an ellipse, not slightly off center.