Johnf nash is the prototype of the hero in the film A Beautiful Mind. He created Nash Embedding Theorem and Nash Equilibrium Point, and won the Nobel Prize in Economics, Abel Prize and other honors.
At the age of 30, Nash suffered from schizophrenia and missed the Fields Medal. His wife couldn't stand it and divorced him, but she took good care of him for 30 years, and finally they remarried. Nash's game theory is becoming more and more influential, but he himself is unknown. After gradually recovering, Nash devoted himself to this research. In 20 15, Mr. and Mrs. Nash were involved in a car accident and both died.
Johnf nash's early years, the prototype of a beautiful mind.
Nash was withdrawn from his childhood. He would rather get into a pile of books than go out to play with children of his own age. In elementary school, Nash's academic performance (including math performance) was not good, and he was considered by the teacher to be a student whose academic performance was lower than the intelligence test level.
For example, in mathematics, Nash's unconventional problem-solving methods have been criticized by teachers. However, Nash's mother was full of confidence in Nash, and later facts proved that this new way was precisely the embodiment of Nash's mathematical talent. This talent began to appear in the fourth grade of Nash Elementary School. In the high school stage, he can often use simple steps to replace the deduction and proof of the teacher-blackboard.
What really made Nash realize the beauty of mathematics was probably a book "Mathematical Man" written by Bell that he came into contact with during his middle school. Nash successfully proved a small problem related to Fermat's last theorem, which is also mentioned in his autobiography.