Norton's theorem is the current equivalent of Thevenin's theorem.
You cannot solve a theorem: you can prove the theorem or you can solve a question based on the remainder theorem.
That is a theorem.A theorem.
No, a corollary follows from a theorem that has been proven. Of course, a theorem can be proven using a corollary to a previous theorem.
Google "Pappas Theorem"
Yes, the Pythagorean theorem gives the exact measurements always. It can be backed up by proofs and sin, cosine, etc.
If you know the length of 2 sides of a triangle, you can always find the length of the third using Pythag. Pretty neat!
When I was young and helping my Pa make the back porch he had me measure one side of the frame 4 feet then the other side 3 feet. He said that it was "square" when the distance between my two marks measured 5. 3 squared + 4 squared = 5 squared. That was the first time I used the Pythagorean Formula.
If you have two straight lines AB and BC such that the two lines meet at B and AB and BC make 90 degrees with each other then the pythagorean theory (theoram) states that the length of line AC (assume that points A and C are joined by a straight line) then (AC) squared = (AB) squared +(BC) squared
Norton's theorem is the current equivalent of Thevenin's theorem.
You cannot solve a theorem: you can prove the theorem or you can solve a question based on the remainder theorem.
There are 19 various aspects of Pythagoras theorem. Pythagorean Theorem (1) Pythagoras Theorem(2) Pythagorean Theorem (3) Pythagorean Theorem (4) Pythagoras Theorem(5) Pythagorean Theorem(6) Pythagrean Theorem(7) Pythagoras Theorem(8) Pythagorean Theorem (9) Hyppocrates' lunar Minimum Distance Shortest Distance Quadrangular Pyramid (1) Quadrangular Pyramid (2) Origami Two Poles Pythagoras Tree(1) Pythagoras Tree(2) Theorem by Pappus
That is a theorem.A theorem.
theorem
phythagorean theorema squared plus b squared equals c squaredImproved Answer:A possible explanation is that although the ancient Egyptians knew that in a right angled triangle 32+42 = 52 Pythagoras was the first person to suggest that pi*1.52+pi*2 = pi*2.52 (the areas of each sides as circles) but because no one knew then and even today knows the correct value of pi it became to be known as Pythagoras' Theorem.
No, a corollary follows from a theorem that has been proven. Of course, a theorem can be proven using a corollary to a previous theorem.
It is Pythagoras' theorem