Frank D. Grosshans (born 1942) is an American mathematician who works in invariant theory, where he is known for the discovery of Grosshans subgroups and Grosshans graded coefficients.The Mathematical Association of America website, Talk Abstract, "The Fundamental Theorem of Symmetric Functions: then and now," http://math.moravian.edu/~epadel/archives/2009_03_Gettysburg/abstracts/index.html (last accessed June 17, 2010) He is a professor of mathematics at West Chester University, Pennsylvania.West Chester University, Department of Mathematics website, http://www.wcupa.edu/Academics/SCH_CAS.MAT/faculty/fgrosshans.html (last accessed June 17, 2010) Grosshans has been an invited speaker at meetings of the Mathematical Association of America.
He received his B.S. from the University of Illinois and his Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Chicago. He taught at University of Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins University before joining the West Chester University.
Selected books and publications
Gleeson, R., Grosshans, F. D., Hirsch, M. J., Williams, R. M. (2003) "Algorithms for the Recognition of 2D Images of m Points and n Lines in 3D". Image and Vision Computing. 21(6): 497–504. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0262-8856(03)00029-5
References
External links Frank Grosshans. West Chester University of Pennsylvania. Accessed 30 March 2009.