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Algebra was not invented by any single person or civilization. It is a reasoning skill that is most likely as old as human beings. The concept of algebra began as a reasoning skill to determine unknown quantities. Anyway, one of the first books about Algebra was written in Arabic by a ninth-century scientist named Muhammad ibn Muas al-Khwarizmi. The title of the book was shortened to al-jabr, now spelled algebra. The word algebra comes from part of the Arab title that means "equals can be added to both sides of an equation". Al-Khwarizmi used his al-jabr to help him in scientific work in geography and astornomy.
The word 'Algebra' is Arabic in origin, as 'A; Jebr', and means 'The Union of broken parts. The roots of algebra can be tracted back to Babylon approximatelt 1700 BC. Modern algebra was first used in the 16th Century,
There were no Muslims around 4000 years ago when the Babylonians began using what we now call algebra.
John Wallis
Algebra comes from the Arabic word al-jabr, which appeared in the title of a book Hidab al-jabr wal muqubala (roughly translated as The book of restoration and cancellation". This was written in Baghdad in the early 9th Century by the mathematician Mohammed ibn-Musa al-Khowarizmi.
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love and prostitues
The word algebra comes from the Arabic word الجبر "Al-jabr"("completion"). Although algebra is far older, it was introduced to the Arabic world by al-Khwarizmi in his book "The Compendious Book on Calculation by Completion and Balancing", written in about 830 AD, as a name for a method of solving quadratic equations. The word came into English via a twelfth century Latin translation of his book ("Liber algebrae et almucabala").
Muhammad Al-Khwarizmi, a Persian mathematician and director of the House of Wisdom in Baghdad in the 9th Century, introduced the fundamental algebraic methods which are still in use today.
al khwarizmi in the 20th century
Algebra was not invented by any single person or civilization. It is a reasoning skill that is most likely as old as human beings. The concept of algebra began as a reasoning skill to determine unknown quantities. Anyway, one of the first books about Algebra was written in Arabic by a ninth-century scientist named Muhammad ibn Muas al-Khwarizmi. The title of the book was shortened to al-jabr, now spelled algebra. The word algebra comes from part of the Arab title that means "equals can be added to both sides of an equation". Al-Khwarizmi used his al-jabr to help him in scientific work in geography and astornomy.
Algebra comes from an Arabic word (al-jabr) meaning 'to restore'. It was a method of maths first credited to an Arabic mathematician Al-Khwarizmi who worked with numbers by breaking them down into basic units.Alternate Answer: Leonard Euler wrote a math book with the word 'Algebra' in it and it became very popular back in the 17th Century. His book contained the material from Al-Khwarizmi, and nearly every 'Algebra' book in English or German since that time has more or less coplied Euler's book. The basic understandings of the subject occur earlier in history in Hindu literature. A few years before Al-Khwarizmi a Hindu mathmetician was brought in from India by the Muslim Caliph/leader to teach the Muslim World about math in the Hindu World.
In the 9th Century, Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi, published a book entitled Kitāb al-mukhtaṣar fī ḥisāb al-jabr wal-muqābala (The Compendious Book on Calculation by Completion and Balancing) which brought together the foundations of algebra.
The "father of algebra" is typically considered to be Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi, a Persian mathematician from the 9th century. His book "The Compendious Book on Calculation by Completion and Balancing" laid the foundations of algebra as a mathematical field and introduced the concept of solving linear and quadratic equations. Al-Khwarizmi's work had a significant influence on the development of mathematics in both the Islamic world and Europe.