Yes.
An infinite number in a Euclidean plane - which is the "normmal" plane. Some selected numbers in the finite or affine planes (but you need to be studying projective geometry to come across these).
They came from geometry. If you have a square whose sides are 1 unit long then its diagonal is sqrt(2) units long.
Yes.
geo- & -metry or -metr meaning earth an measure respectively. Latin
Platonic solids, being three-dimensional objects with certain characteristics, would come under the category of geometry, not algebra. For more information on Platonic solids, see the Wikipedia entry or the Wolfram MathWorld description.
An infinite number in a Euclidean plane - which is the "normmal" plane. Some selected numbers in the finite or affine planes (but you need to be studying projective geometry to come across these).
They came from geometry. If you have a square whose sides are 1 unit long then its diagonal is sqrt(2) units long.
Yes.
Circles come from geometry, not religion.
Euclid, a Greek mathematician, is known as the "Father of Geometry." He wrote a mathematical treatise called "Elements," which is one of the most influential works in the history of mathematics. In "Elements," Euclid presented a systematic approach to geometry, including definitions, postulates, and theorems, which laid the foundation for the study of geometry for centuries to come. Euclid's work also introduced the concept of mathematical proofs, which are essential in establishing the validity of mathematical statements.
Geometry? Polar bears? What's your problem?
You can check wwe.com and check under personal apperances.
geo- & -metry or -metr meaning earth an measure respectively. Latin
Yes in some educational establishments geometry which means earth or land measurements is followed by trigonometry which means triangular measurements and both subjects are allied to each other.
Platonic solids, being three-dimensional objects with certain characteristics, would come under the category of geometry, not algebra. For more information on Platonic solids, see the Wikipedia entry or the Wolfram MathWorld description.
they actually come under bramhi
??????????😬