This list is really shady. Irrationality of 2 is a candidate for No 1, but Green's theorem at 21? Doesn't belong on the list, considering that it's only the 2 dimensional version of Stokes's theorem, which is much more powerful. And why has the fundamental theorem of calculus fallen to 15? And Taylor's theorem at 35? I feel like the authors of this list don't really know that much about analysis, but like number theory and algebra a lot more.

In my opinion, number one theorem is Archimedes principle for ordered fields, otherwise stated as 'you can empty a large bathtub with a small spoon.'

Werd...

Also formulas for leverage , terminal velocity, dual critical point vectors, and hydrodynamics, (compound by nature) have their componant roots diminished in importance. Boo! Where would our civilazation be without real engineering principles?
And clicky links?

where's my lazy assed clicky links?

this is much lamer than Sports Illustrated's Top 100 Theorems.