It was Pythagoras
Engineers use trigonometry anywhere that involves non-right angles. That includes building cars and buildings, bridges, and many other structures. they also use trigonometry when dealing with fields, like magnetic and electric fields. Also, trigonometry is very important with engineers who deal with waves, such as sound or light engineers.
The course work in drafting requires a great deal of knowledge in calculus, trigonometry and geometry. If you have a limited exposure to these fields, try to get some additional coursework in the areas of math.
Slang words for a "great deal" (a large amount) are a lot, a ton, plenty, or a bunch. Slang words for a "great deal" (bargain) could be a buy or a steal.
Trigonometry is used in many jobs! Trigonometry is used in forestry(to calculate height of trees), A variety of Engineering jobs, Coast Guards and Flight Coordinators use Trigonometry with vector math to deal with movement through water/air currents. Carpenters need to know basic trigonometry. Any job dealing with any type of waves(sound waves, the pattern that the tide follows) has to know about Trigonometric Functions. I could keep listing jobs but the basics are: 1) any job that involves practical design(meaning not fashion design) 2) any job that requires basic physics or calculus 3) any job that requires basic high school math Trigonometry shows up everywhere, in order to be good with numbers, you have to be good with trigonometry
It was Pythagoras
trigonometry deals to triangle while the the geometry on the shape..
They both deal in the properties of triangles
Most branches of mathematics - including trigonometry - deal with numbers. The square root of three is a number.
The Greek word for "Deal" is "αντιμετώπιση".
Trigonometry is used to define triangles, but it is also useful in the representation of waves. Sound engineers, obviously, use deal with sound waves. The pitch, volume, and direction of a sound wave are all deeply rooted in trigonometry.
It gets its name from a triangle but its scope is far wider.
Engineers use trigonometry anywhere that involves non-right angles. That includes building cars and buildings, bridges, and many other structures. they also use trigonometry when dealing with fields, like magnetic and electric fields. Also, trigonometry is very important with engineers who deal with waves, such as sound or light engineers.
The course work in drafting requires a great deal of knowledge in calculus, trigonometry and geometry. If you have a limited exposure to these fields, try to get some additional coursework in the areas of math.
No, not really. The only 'religion' they have is greek!
No, arete was a Greek notion. Romans did however put a great deal of importance on being honorable and keeping their word (fides).
The ancient Greeks had a fascinating religion which is today known as Greek mythology, since it is no longer believed in as a religion. A great deal of literature is influenced by Greek mythology. There is a very good movie currently playing in theaters (I went to see it yesterday) called Percy Jackson and the Sea of Monsters, which is based on Greek mythology. Many previous movies are also derived from Greek mythology; Jason and the Argonauts, etc.Greece also contributed the Greek Orthodox Church to the more recent religion of Christianity.Answer:The Greek pantheon was a grotesque, fanciful phantasmagoria in which the "gods" committed every form of sin, thus "justifying" such behavior. That was their "contribution."