she was 10000000 years old
28
35 years
subtract 1919 from 2010 91 If you have a computer your computer has a calculator you can use that
in inventions written by a 9year old
Charles Babbage was 33 years old when he designed his first computer but he didn't build
He never completed it. He died first.
Charles Babbage died on October 18, 1871 at the age of 79.
Benjamin Babbage and Elizabeth Plumleigh Teape had Charles Babbage when they were both around their thirties.
Charles Babbage was born December 26, 1791, and died October 18, 1871, at the age of 79. If he were alive today, he would be 219 years old on December 26, 2010.
He died on October 18, 1871, at 79 years old.
Because many devices in the history of computers are regarded as 'the first computer', it is hard to determine how old the first computer ever made is. Having been manufactured in 1837 by Charles Babbage, the Analytical Engine, which is considered to be the first 'real computer', is 177 years old.
Babbage joined the Trinity college in 1810. He was born in 1791. So at the age of 19 he went to college.
Babbage proposed his difference engine in 1822 and his analytical engine some years later. Both were mechanical computers (like old adding machines) Babbage built neither. It was not until recently (1991) that a working difference engine was completed.
There are several men who are considered to be the father of the modern computer. These include Charles Babbage and Alan Turing:Of programmable computers Charles Babbage, (26 December 1791 - 18 October 1871)The first programmer Ada Lovelace, (10 December 1815 - 27 November 1852)Of electronic computers Alan Turing, (23 June 1912 - 7 June 1954)Of some of the logic methods employed by computers George Stibitz, (April 30, 1904 - January 31, 1995)The word algorithm derives from the name of an Arab mathematician Al-Khuwarizmi, (about 790 - about 850).Charles Babbage is also known as the father of computers. He invented the Difference Engine and, the Analytical Engine.The first idea presented about computing machines was given by Al-Khuwarizmi (Muslim mathematician). He presented a circuit diagram, for which he requested the electricians to make that circuit. But due to lack of technology and knowledge the circuit was unable to be completed. For about 100 years, his idea was ignored. But when the people turned towards the idea of old scientists, they made a machine which was known to be the first computer of the world.
Charles Babbage invented the concept of the computer as we know it today. His mechanical "Difference Engine" incorporated the ideas of stored programs, centralized processing, and input/output stages. Unfortunately his design required more-precise metalworking techniques than were available in the mid-19th century, so he was unsuccessful at building a working Difference Engine. It remained until the 20th century for his ideas to be incorporated into electromechanical, and later electronic, computers. In the 1980s the British Museum built a replica of part of the Difference Engine using modern metals an machining methods. It worked exactly as Babbage had proposed.
Henry Babbage was a young man who made the first computer. His father planned the design but was not able to put it together before his death at 79.