It only has 324 questions at the time I'm answering this question. That is not many compared to some other sections on WikiAnswers!
A section; a category w/ similar material in it. *+~+*
Certainly as far back as the era of ancient Egypt. The form of the pyramids, and their alignment is remarkably true. And even then, this was almost after a lengthy period of cerebration and measuremnt.
The cross section of a solid refers to the shape that results when a solid object is sliced through by a plane. This two-dimensional view reveals the internal structure and geometry of the solid at the point of intersection. Cross sections are commonly used in fields like geometry, engineering, and architecture to analyze and understand the properties of three-dimensional objects.
It's great importance of geometry as far as everything is measured in some way and in civil structures as buildings and properties geometry has great importance so there's no disaster.
It comes from geo (Earth) and metron (measure). So in a technical sense, it means to measure Earth or land.
We have a huge Geometry section. Check under Categories, and type in Geometry.
Coordinated geometry was conceived by the French mathematician Rene Descartes.
A section; a category w/ similar material in it. *+~+*
Bit of a strange question, if you mean How did it start, Euclid is often called the "father of geometry". Go to Wikipedia.org, "The World's Encyclopedia" and search geometry they will have a history section.
Certainly as far back as the era of ancient Egypt. The form of the pyramids, and their alignment is remarkably true. And even then, this was almost after a lengthy period of cerebration and measuremnt.
A full section of a solid is when a plane cuts through the entire solid, revealing its complete cross-section. This is helpful for analyzing the internal structure and geometry of the solid.
No, The word so has a lengthy O sound.
Algebra, normally. Though you may be required to do so in coordinate geometry.
You cannot do so with geometry alone
Euclid was known as the father of geometry, so no he was not known as a mother except in the blurted utterance, "Who was the mutha that invented geometry."
Euclid was known as the father of geometry, so no he was not known as a mother except in the blurted utterance, "Who was the mutha that invented geometry."
You can do so using coordinate (or analytical) geometry.