There is a beautiful proof of Euler's Therom, using the area of the sphere and spherical geometry.
The first recorded study of spherical geometry was by Autolycus of Pitane, in the 4th century BC.
great
It is the geometry of a sphere as well as of shapes on the surface of the sphere.
No, both spherical and hyperbolic geometries are noneuclidian.
Lines in spherical geometry are very easy to understand. Lines in spherical geometry are straight looking items that can be found by graphing points in a certain pattern.
Geometry that is not on a plane, like spherical geometry
that would be a line and lines do not exist in spherical geometry
There is a beautiful proof of Euler's Therom, using the area of the sphere and spherical geometry.
The first recorded study of spherical geometry was by Autolycus of Pitane, in the 4th century BC.
No.
Geometry that is not on a plane, like spherical geometry
great
It is the geometry of a sphere as well as of shapes on the surface of the sphere.
No, both spherical and hyperbolic geometries are noneuclidian.
In Euclidean geometry, parallels never meet. In other geometry, such as spherical geometry, this is not true.
False.