Pascal's triangle is the geometric arrangement of binominal coefficients in a triangle. The earliest depiction of such a triangle occured in the 10th century in the Chandas Shastra, an ancient Indian commentary written by Pingala, sometime between the 5th and 2nd centuries BC.In mathematics, Pascal's triangle is a triangular array of the binomial coefficients. It is named after the French mathematician Blaise Pascal in much of the Western world, although other mathematicians studied it centuries before him in India, Iran, China, Germany, and Italy.
The preferred nomenclature is ALWAYS the Roman numeral form, since it's clear and unambiguous even if the reader does not know the common oxidation states of that metal. For example: to be able to write the formula for "cuprous sulfate" you need to know that copper's common oxidation states are +1 and +2, but it's immediately obvious that copper (I) sulfate should be written Cu2SO4.
Three scales commonly used for temperature are the Fahrenheit, Celsius, and Kelvin scales.Fahrenheit scale - named for Daniel Fahrenheit (1686-1736), who identified a zero point for freezing brine, for water's melting point, and for human body temperature (working with a similar scale by Ole Rømer (1644-1710).Celsius scale (centigrade) - named for Anders Celsius (1701-1744), who created a scaled thermometer later improved by Carolus Linnaeus (1707-1778).Kelvin scale - named for British physicist William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin (1824-1907), who pioneered the concept of "absolute zero". Temperatures are written without degree marks (e.g. 50 kelvins, 50 K)On the Fahrenheit scale, water freezes at 32°F and boils at 212°F. On the Celsius scale (centigrade), water freezes at 0°C and boils at 100°C. The Kelvin scale uses the same scale as Celsius degrees, but is offset to begin at "absolute zero" (-273.15°C), i.e. water freezes at 273.15 K and boils at 373.15 K.The rarely-used Rankine scale is also based at Absolute Zero, but uses Fahrenheit degree intervals.
It is written by Paul, in the year61A.D. and was written from a Roman prison.
When the Bible was written, paper was not invented. The Bible was first written on clay tablets. Then it was written on animal skin and kept in stone jars to preserve them. It was then written on papyrus. Now it is written on paper.
It was written by Carolus Linnaeus.
The famous book written by Carolus Linnaeus is "Systema Naturae." This book laid the foundation for modern taxonomy by introducing the binomial nomenclature system to classify and organize living organisms.
Carl Linnaeus is renowned for developing the binomial nomenclature system for classifying and naming organisms (taxonomy), still used today. His work laid the foundation for modern biological classification systems and helped establish a standardized way to organize and categorize the diversity of life on Earth. Additionally, Linnaeus's contributions to botany and zoology have had a lasting impact on the fields of biology and natural history.
Binomial Taxonomy. The first name is written with a capital letter to indicate the genus, and the species name is written after. This system was first proposed by Linnaeus - a Finn, I think. He changed his name to the Latin version (Linnaeus) to demonstrate how keen he was on his system, which used only latin names for international use.
The second part of a scientific name is the species epithet. It is used to specify particular individuals or populations within a species and is written in lowercase.
Carolus Dollenz has written: 'Fastorum ecclesiasticorum'
Carolus Rimely has written: 'Historia collegii Pazmaniani'
Carolus Zink has written: 'Adnotationes ad Demosthenis orationem in Cononem'
Carolus Maetzke has written: 'De Dionysio Halicarnassensi Isocratis imitatore'
Carolus Kropelin has written: 'Epistola Johanni Hane Helmstadio Lipsiam discessuro'
ab(a - b)
G. Linnaeus Banks has written: 'Bewitched'