a flying machine glider
Not really. There was no notable person with that name although it is possible that there are (were) people with that name. The Cayley–Hamilton theorem is named, not after a person called Cayley Hamilton, but after TWO mathematicians: Arthur Cayley and William Rowan Hamilton.
cayley did addition and divisen I know that because I'm cayley
dillr
George Cayley was born in Scarborough, Yorkshire in 1733.
buggie
a flying machine glider
Richmond, London England
Cambridge Cambridgeshire, England
Yes he invented it in the early 1900"S
Not really. There was no notable person with that name although it is possible that there are (were) people with that name. The Cayley–Hamilton theorem is named, not after a person called Cayley Hamilton, but after TWO mathematicians: Arthur Cayley and William Rowan Hamilton.
Arthur Cayley
To make it easier and quicer to transport.
He was not known to invent anything.
He was considered the "father of aerodynamics". he invented the first unmanned glider, not a car. His focus was aeronautics(flying).
Yes, Sir George Cayley is considered the "Father of Aviation" for his pioneering work in aeronautics. He developed successful glider designs in the early 19th century and laid the groundwork for modern aircraft design.
Ronald C. D. Jasper has written: 'Arthur Cayley Headlam'