"The Algebra of Al-Khowarizimi"
There are several ways to solve such equations: (1) Write the equation in the form polynomial = 0, and solve the left part (where I wrote "polynomial"). (2) Completing the square. (3) Use the quadratic formula. Method (3) is by far the most flexible, but in special cases methods (1) and (2) are faster to solve.
George Polya
Petrarch wrote sonnets about Laura, an ideal woman; Boccaccio wrote about the follies of his characters in the decameron, and Machiavelli wrote about the imperfect conduct of humans in the prince.
She wrote 3 papers on Saturns rings, partital equations and intergals
Mohammed ibn-Musa al-Khowarizmi wrote the book Hidab al-jabr wal-muqubala in 825 AD. This book is the basis for algebra and the world algebra comes from its title.
You solve the stone panels in the Ruins of Alph. If you dont solve the stone panels, you will find no UNOWN.Dont ask me why I wrote UNOWN that way.
he was the man who invented algebra and in the 9th century he wrote on of the first arabic algebras a systematic explore of the basic theory of equations
Linear equations, maybe not in a form you would recognize, have been around since the ancient Greeks, and maybe before them in China. Diophantus around 250AD wrote about equations. But there was work in that area before him. So there is no single 'who' but like many other things it is a building of knowledge over a long period of time that has evolved into what we now call linear equations.
let's see.... i am thinking if you will solve this or not! its so easy to tell i wrote the question because then i cannot answer it!
His name was actually Diophantus. The Diophantine equation was named after his work with similar problems dealing with how to solve quadratic equations.He was the first mathematician to recognize fractions as positive inetegers.He wrote Arithmetica, one of the first books on algebra.He was considered the father of algebra.In mathematics, a Diophantine equation (named for Diophantus of Alexandria, a third century Greek mathematician) is a polynomial equation where the variables can only take on integer values. Although you may not realize it, you have seen Diophantine equations before: one of the most famous Diophantine equations is:
Graeme Base wrote and illustrated the children's book "The Eleventh Hour." The book is a mystery adventure featuring intricate illustrations and puzzles for readers to solve.
The various equations and symbols that are used with them are used by everyone internationally, so whilst i may not speak the same language as an other chemist, if they wrote down the equations and a mechanisim for what they were doing then i could understand what they were doing perfecly without a word passing out lips. If referring to a question you might find on a test, the answer is physics.