Charles Hermite
Euclid, the Greek mathematician, lived for about 60 years (circa 325-265 BC). Except that he is thought to have been educated in Athens, nothing whatsoever is known of his early life, appearance, parents, family, or education. Later known as the Alexandrian Mathematician and the Father of Geometry, he taught at the university in Alexandria, Egypt. While at the university, he compiled a 13 volume treatise called Elements on the geometry and other mathematics known in his day. Elementswas based mostly on the works of other Greek mathematicians.
Value of pi was first given by the semi god Krishna in Mahabharata to 32 accurate decimal places .In fact it can be extended more.Archimedes long later used an approximation method to calculate pi to 4 decimal places see the link below for how to calculate pi to 32 accurate decimal places http://archives.amritapuri.org/bharat/bharat.php
The antonym of "later" is "sooner." While "later" refers to a time that occurs after a specified point, "sooner" indicates a time that happens before or earlier than that point.
sooner
Euclid's thirteen volume work called Elements outlines, explains, and provides the proofs of the basic concepts of mathematics that had been determined by Greek and Egyptian mathematicians by the third century BC. An element is the basic part or principle of anything, an object or an idea. His compilation of the elements of mathematics is still in use over two thousand years later, and remains the foundation of basic geometry taught in schools to this day.
Charles Hermite, 1822-1901, was the French mathematician who laid the foundation for German mathematician Ferdinand Lindemann to prove that pi is a transcendental number.
Charles Hermite was the 19th century French mathematician who developed the method to prove that pi is a transcendental number.
Foundation of a French emporium named Fort Ponchartrain (later to become Detroit, Michigan).
The French translation of the word "later", the comparative of "late", is "plus en retard".The French translation of the word "later" meaning "afterwards" is "plus tard".
The modern number system were first invented by a Muslim mathematician which later converted into current established digits and numbers. Also "Algebra" was invented by a Muslim mathematician Jaaber.
You can write "talk to you later" in French as "à plus tard".
he was an English physicist, mathematician, astronomer, philosopher, and in his later years, theologian
According to her biographer, Hypatia was raised in an atmosphere of learning and intellectualism by her father, Theon, who was a prominent mathematician and philosopher in Alexandria. Hypatia was encouraged from a young age to pursue education and study various subjects, which laid the foundation for her later achievements in mathematics and philosophy.
The symbol for pi (π) represents the mathematical constant that is the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter. It was first introduced by the Welsh mathematician William Jones in 1706. The symbol was later popularized by the Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler in the 18th century.
yoooouurrrrr mommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms!!!!!!! André Marie Ampère , 1775-1836, French physicist, mathematician, and natural philosopher. He was professor of mathematics at the École Polytechnique, Paris, and later at the Collège de France. Known for his contributions to electrodynamics, including the formulation of Ampère's law, he confirmed and amplified the work of Oersted on the relationship of electricity and magnetism, and he invented the astatic needle. The ampere was named for him.
Yes, Georges Clemenceau attended school as a child. He was educated at a local school in Vendée, France, and later at a boarding school in Nantes. His education laid the foundation for his later career as a journalist and politician, where he became a prominent figure in French politics.
later- a later time