ratio & proportion was explored by an ancient Greek-golden Ratio
It was not invented but discovered by ancient mathematicians who found that the circumference of any circle when divided by its diameter is always the same ratio for any circle.
A circle was not invented by anybody. The circle is one of the shapes that appears both naturally and artificially everywhere.
If the ratio of similarity is 310, then the ratio of their area is 96100.
an eqivalent ratio is an ratio that is equal or you can simplfiy it
ratio & proportion was explored by an ancient Greek-golden Ratio
The Greeks
Sir Isacc Newton!
It is not. The Golden Ratio was known and used thousands of years before baseball was invented.
They weren't 'invented' - a gear ratio is simply the difference in the number of teeth on two connected gear wheels.
There are several who discovered the significance of this ratio (see related link post). Euclid (around 300 BC) noted the ratio, but it looks like it was referred to as 'Golden' by Martin Ohm in 1835.
pi is a transcendental number which represents the constant ratio between the circumference of a circle and its diameter. It is a universal constant and nobody invented it.
It was not invented but discovered by ancient mathematicians who found that the circumference of any circle when divided by its diameter is always the same ratio for any circle.
A circle was not invented by anybody. The circle is one of the shapes that appears both naturally and artificially everywhere.
The name of the one who invented pi is hypotenuse. LOL! No-one "invented" the ratio known as pi, but establishing its original discoverer is another matter. As for "Hypotenuse" - "he" is the name for the longest side of a right-angled triangle. It was never anyone's name.
The scale map was invented by the ancient Greeks in the 6th century BC. They developed a system for representing the Earth's curved surface on a flat plane using a grid of lines and a ratio scale to accurately depict distances.
Pi wasn't invented so much as discovered. Pi is the ratio of a circle's circumference divided by the diameter. One could say that no one invented it, but that it was discovered. The Egyptians and the Greeks had an a approximation that we are still refining to this day. It is a transcendental (non-rational) number.