He went to all his classes, and stayed awake in them. He did his homework when
it was assigned, with the TV and the iPod turned off, and he handed it in on time.
And he got together with his teacher whenever there was something that he didn't
understand and couldn't figure out on his own.
He was also smart, but that wasn't as important as his attitude. There were a lot
smarter people around, but they weren't willing to do the work.
because it is one of the easiest methord
Mathematics was not so much discovered as developed over time by many different sources and cultures.
For Physics and Engineering yes, but not so much for Chemistry.
Fibonacci numbers are important in art and music. The ratio between successive Fibonacci numbers approximates an important constant called "the golden mean" or sometimes phi, which is approximately 1.61803.
Yes, quite a lot.
i don know so why am i typing this i don make sence
he was a mathematician that invented the sequence 1,1,2,3,5,8ect so you nearly know every thing
The college system as we know it was not in place during Fibonacci's lifetime, so he did not "go to college" at all. Instead, he studied under leading Arab mathematicians of the time.
Leonardo Fibonacci, also known as Leonardo of Pisa, wrote several books on mathematics, including "Liber Abaci" (Book of Calculation) in 1202, which introduced the Hindu-Arabic numeral system to Europe. He also wrote "Practica Geometriae" (Practice of Geometry) and "Flos" (The Flower), which further explored mathematical concepts and applications. Fibonacci's works played a significant role in the development of mathematics in Europe during the Middle Ages.
because it is one of the easiest methord
1. To have his own sailing boat. 2. Beat a man at a mathematics race. 3. Be so clever that the emperor would want to meet him. Hope this helped :D
Google: Peano, Fibonacci edit: The above are contributors, not contributions so it does not answer the question. Italian geometry of about a century ago was the start of what is considered "modern geometry." Italy is still a strong contributor to geometry as well as to practically all fields of mathematics.
Fibonacci found it interesting because he loved maths
I can't be sure what you would use it for but I do know that it can be used for converting kilometres into miles i.e. 5 miles =8 kilometres and so on and that many flowers have a Fibonacci number of petals.
Mathematics was not so much discovered as developed over time by many different sources and cultures.
For Physics and Engineering yes, but not so much for Chemistry.
You should take courses to help you improve your mathematics!