John Davis wrote a book called Famous Mathematicians that profiles ten of them that you can find at online booksellers. That should get you started.
*Yes. She was a mathematician -- the Head of the mathematics department at Univ. of Ill. at Chicago for nine years, until she died in 1989. (There is at least one other Louise Hay, about whom I know nothing)
what is the life and contribution of mathematics???
Mathematics is my least favorite subject. Algebra is one kind of mathematics.
More than possible. It's a necessity. Physics is very much mathematics. Even the very simplest physics laws like Ohm's Law (3 variables) or the action of a crow-bar (4) are numerical, albeit just simple arithmetic. Chemistry may be less so, but you still need to know at least some maths and have the mathematician's logical mind. In fact there are few, probably no, areas of science that do not use mathematics.
Probably psychology if that is a science discipline but a knowledge of mathematics is still needed to a certain extent I would think.
Kung Fu, also called Wushu, is a compilation of fighting techniques that have been developed in china for at least 4000 years.
Matthew Rupen. He spent three years of research to conclude that circles have the least sides of any visible shape.
No. The field of mathematics pre-dates Einstein by at least 2000 years but he did use some very advanced mathematics to develop and quantify his theories.
The fundamental theorem of algebra was proved by Carl Friedrich Gauss in 1799. His proof demonstrated that every polynomial equation with complex coefficients has at least one complex root. This theorem laid the foundation for the study of complex analysis and was a significant contribution to mathematics.
According to a 2001 survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers, starting salary offers averaged $46,466 a year for mathematics graduates with a bachelor's degree. http://www.worldwidelearn.com/career-planning-education/engineering/mathematicians.htm#earnings According to a 2003 survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers, starting salary offers averaged $40,512 a year for mathematics graduates with a bachelor's degree. http://www.jobbankusa.com/career_employment/mathematicians/salary_wages_pay.HTML According to a salary survey conducted by the National Association of Colleges and Employers, bachelor's degree candidates in mathematics received starting offers averaging $43,304 a year in 2005. http://www.collegegrad.com/careers/proft46.shtml#ear It is very hard to find the average salary for someone with a bachelor's degree in mathematics. Only starting salary can be found, because generally what you find is the average salary for mathematician and it takes PhD in math to become a mathematician. The latest data as of May 2006, shows that the average salary of mathematician is $86,930 an year http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos043.htm#earnings So based on the starting salary of someone with bachelor degree, you can add at least $15,000 to $20,000 an year to get average salary. So based on my estimate the average salary for someone with bachelor's degree in mathematics maybe in the range of $60,000 to $70,000 an year.
The least (or smallest) multiple is not a term typically used in mathematics. The least multiple of a number would be that number multiplied by 1. In other words, it would be the number itself.
At least phrase your school assignment instructions as a question? Especially if you're using a question mark?