I think it is addition
secret XD All of physics is one of two things: experiments and the mathematical concepts and principles that are derived to explain them. So you are really asking "Teach me all of theoretical physics".
It is a mathematical concept. It does not have a concrete existence.It is a mathematical concept. It does not have a concrete existence.It is a mathematical concept. It does not have a concrete existence.It is a mathematical concept. It does not have a concrete existence.
I think the ancient Egyptians had the concept albeit a rough approximation eg 22/7
The first known people to use the concept of pi were the ancient Babylonians and Egyptians. The Babylonians approximated pi as 3.125 around 1900 BCE, while the Egyptians used a value of approximately 3.16 in their calculations, as evidenced in the Rhind Mathematical Papyrus. These early civilizations utilized pi in their geometry, particularly in relation to circles.
Neutrality is a political concept, not a mathematical concept. It means not taking sides.
Ancient Egyptians did not have the concept of decimals; they did not even have the concept of zero.
the discovery of zero
secret XD All of physics is one of two things: experiments and the mathematical concepts and principles that are derived to explain them. So you are really asking "Teach me all of theoretical physics".
It is a mathematical concept. It does not have a concrete existence.It is a mathematical concept. It does not have a concrete existence.It is a mathematical concept. It does not have a concrete existence.It is a mathematical concept. It does not have a concrete existence.
Egyptians!!! The concept of zero was invented by the ancient Indians, google 'Shunya'. Also the modern decimal system was invented in ancient India, and passed along to the west by Arabs.
I think the ancient Egyptians had the concept albeit a rough approximation eg 22/7
The decimal system The concept of zero among other things
The first known people to use the concept of pi were the ancient Babylonians and Egyptians. The Babylonians approximated pi as 3.125 around 1900 BCE, while the Egyptians used a value of approximately 3.16 in their calculations, as evidenced in the Rhind Mathematical Papyrus. These early civilizations utilized pi in their geometry, particularly in relation to circles.
The concept of "years" to measure time began around 3000 BCE in ancient civilizations like the Sumerians and Egyptians.
Neutrality is a political concept, not a mathematical concept. It means not taking sides.
Ancient Indian mathematicians made significant contributions to the concept of infinity, particularly in the context of mathematics and philosophy. The concept of "ananta," meaning endless or infinite, was explored in ancient texts like the Vedas and later in works by mathematicians such as Bhaskara II. They developed ideas related to infinite series and zero, which laid foundational principles for later mathematical developments. Thus, while they may not have "created" infinity, their insights significantly advanced its understanding.
Yes, extremely. In fact, the Ancient Egyptians believed so strongly in the concept of gods and the afterlife that they erected massive tombs and spent great time and effort to prepare their important people and their rich people for the transition to the afterlife.