This video’s sponsor Brilliant is a great way to learn more. You can try Brilliant for free for thirty days by visiting https://brilliant.org/WelchLabs and the first 200 subscribers receive 20 percent off Brilliant's annual premium subscription.

Modifications to Burgi’s Book
I made a couple changes to Burgi’s tables to make this video easier to follow. Burgi’s red numbers are scaled by a factor of ten - I removed this in some locations - also his tables didn’t include any decimal places - this notation had not been developed yet. There are no decimal places in his original work - I added the decimal points in some locations for clarity.

Book Recommendation
Sections of this video are based on a terrific book by Klaus Truemper - despite it’s terrible cover, it’s a great read with an original viewpoint, and we only covered a small portion here - you can buy a copy on my amazon storefront here: https://amzn.to/3u2Rt7x

Special thanks to the Patrons
Juan Benet, Ross Hanson, Yan Babitski, AJ Englehardt, Alvin Khaled, Eduardo Barraza, Hitoshi Yamauchi, Jaewon Jung, Mrgoodlight, Shinichi Hayashi, Sid Sarasvati

Welch Labs
Support on Patreon receive exclusive benefits:   / welchlabs  

Amazon Logarithms Reading List: https://www.amazon.com/shop/welchlabs

Watch TikTok:   / welchlabs  
Learn More or Contact: https://www.welchlabs.com/
Instagram:   / welchlabs  
X:   / welchlabs  

References
The Daring Invention of Logarithm Tables - Klaus Truemper
The History of Mathematical Tables: From Sumer to Spreadsheets - Martin Campbell-Kelly
Description of the Wonderful Canon of Logarithms - John Napier
Jost Bürgi's Aritmetische und Geometrische Progreß Tabulen - Kathleen Clark
Arithmetic and Geometric Progression Tables - Jost Burgi 1620