Ada
Throughout the history of the development of computers, there are many instrumental figures .For the most part, when researching about the pioneers of computing, just like various other scientific areas, one wouldn't find many women in the discussion. However, one very important exception is Ada Byron Lovelace. An English mathematician, Lovelace is known by many as the original computer programmer. Ada Byron, Countess of Lovelace, was born on December 10, 1815. Her parents were a woman named Anne Isabella Milbanke and the famous poet Lord Byron, well known for scathing criticisms of Britain's society. Unfortunately, Lord Byron never played a role in his daughter's life, because shortly after Ada's birth, Anne asked for a separat
When Ada met Babbage, he had already achieved acclaim for inventing the Difference Engine, a device designed to handle complicated math problems. She and Babbage fostered a friendship, and in 1834, Babbage went to work on the Analytical Engine, which was to read data from punch cards, store data, and perform arithmetic actions. In 1842, when Babbage needed someone to translate engineer Luigi F. Menabrea's memoirs on the Analytical Engine, Babbage enlisted the aid of Ada. After completing translation of Menabrea's writings, Ada was encouraged by Babbage to add her own notes on the engine, notes which turned out to be three times as long as the work she translated! Her notes suggesting a way for the engine to calculate Bernoulli numbers led
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Approximate Word count = 501
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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