well, i think the answer to your question is getting the measurement of the side using the Pythagorean Thereom, with the formula:c2=a2+b2.
You can solve your algebra question like this: Example; n+6=16. You are going to need to find out what the N equals to. __+6=16 So you need to find out what the N equals to. You can also solve it like this: 16-6=10. So, 10 is the answer to the equation.
It depends on the equation that you're trying to solve.
It was invented to solve the purpose of naming a point.
I would describe that statement, that Euclid was the first to apply for geometry, as confusing, rather than as being either true or false. People apply for jobs, they apply for loans, they apply for disability payments, they apply for grants, but they do not apply for geometry. People study geometry, they write about geometry (which is what Euclid did) and they use geometry to solve various problems, but they don't apply for geometry.
it means solve the problem but dont put 3.14
Because when trying to solve a problem, Algebra, Trigonometry, Arithmetic, Statistics, and Geometry all failed.
Calculus is essentially the collection of geometry, algebra, smarts, and arithmetic - all combined to help solve a greater problem that geometry, algebra, smarts, or arithmetic cannot solve on its own.So basically, Newton used all of geometry to help developcalculus.Calculus was already developed centuries ago in ancient China, India, and Egypt.
The easiest way to solve an algebra problem is to work out the problem.
Descartes did not discover geometry - he invented analytical geometry, which enabled mathematicians to use algebra to solve problems in geometry and geometry to solve problems in algebra. The world would be less developed than now, as would be the case with most discoveries.
Not easy...
coordinate geometry or algebra is used to solve equations
find the answer to the problem
it can help to solve our problem.
A restaurant owner would most likely find a use for algebra and should be able to solve systems of linear equations (which should be taught in either Algebra or early Algebra II). Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Geometry, and beyond will probably be useless.
The answer depends on the precise nature of the problem.
The invention of algebra traces back to the ancient Babylonians. At the time, Egyptian, Greek, and Chinese mathematicians actually used geometry to solve math problems.
I think you should consider re-wording your question so that WIKI doesn't dump it in the Algebra site!