There is no such thing as an "ad verge" in algebra - as far as I know. Check the spelling, and if you mean "average", or perhaps something completely different ask a separate question.
The ad verge human takes 6220800 breaths a year**** the ad verge human lives to 85 years of age meaning in one life time you have about 528768000
810 AD
a d = fDivide each side of the equation by 'd' :a = f/d
We generally credit Diophantus of Alexandria as laying the groundwork for algebra in the second or third centuries AD. We can't be certain because records from that time are a challenge to find. Use the link to the related question to read a bit on the history of algebra. You'll find that link below.
at the verge
Wednesday the 7th July AD
Algebra exists to find solutions
Algebra was created by the Greeks around the 3rd century AD. Diophantus, a Greek mathematician, is known as "the father of algebra". He is the author of a series of books called "Arithmetica" which were based on solving algebraic equations.
In the Middle East during the Muslim Empire (600-ish AD).
you can find it on google. type in 'algebra answers and it comes up with amzing answers
The correct answer is "Algebra".
solve them...and then you get an answer