John Napier
Rule one is to never believe anything unless you know it to be true. Rules two is to divide any issue into as many parts as possible for examination. Rule three is to find the easiest solution and work up to the most difficult. Rule four is to list every possible detail of a problem.
The basic rule is that the sum of any two sides must be greater than the third. Then there are the sine and cosine rules which involve the lengths of the sides but also the angles.
There is no one rule to algebra. There are different rules that apply to different functions.
By using The Napier's rule
napiers bone
The basic rules were the same then as they are now. There is typically a rule or two changed each year...sometimes more, sometimes less. I'm thinking the Designated Hitter was added to the AL rules during this time period, which was a significant new rule, but most new rules or rule changes are minor.
There is currently no offside rule in field hockey. There were prior offside rules, rules that restricted the positioning of players from the attacking team in a way similar to the offside rule in soccer. The offside rules were changed as the rules of field hockey changed. The evolution of the field hockey offside rule culminated with its abolition in the mid 1990s.
Rule is the singular of rules.
who made the first rule for colleges
John Napier
The plural of rule is rules.
In calculus, to find the derivative of a function, you follow these rules: Power Rule (کتاو قاعدہ), Product Rule (ضرب قواعد), Quotient Rule (تقسیم قاعدہ), Chain Rule (زنجیری قاعدہ), and Trigonometric Rules (ترکیبی قواعد). These rules help determine how the rate of change of a function varies with respect to the input variable.
Princess Peach and Princess Daisy rule the Mushroom Kingdom and Sarasaland, respectively. Sorry, but the sentence is just confusing: Princess Peach rules the Mushroom Kingdom and Princess Daisy rules Sarasaland, they don't both rule the two lands together.
A rule that specifies that an instance of a supertype may not simultaneously be a member of two (or more) subtypes
Napier's Bones. It was a type of abacus.
I do not think so.