In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.
In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.
In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.
In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.
Mathematicians use graphs to illustrate information.
10 mathematicians.
Most mathematicians use "100-gon." If you want to show off, use hectogon or centagon.
They use Greek symbols in math since Greek mathematicians invented math.
Most mathematicians would use "600-gon." If you want to show off, you could use hexahectogon.
15th Century by Johannes Widmann
15th Century by Johannes Widmann
Tea
They used the Lempira or the dollar.
Air Quality
Yes, in the 19th century.
Castor oil, animal fat, olive oil, and corn oil were used as hand creams in the 19th century.
A 'Centagon'. from the Latin for 'hundred , which is 'Centus'.
"Circa" was not invented. It is a classical Latin word meaning "about" or "near." Because classical Latin was used in many European writings until the 19th century, and even later, the word continued in use with that meaning, even when the rest of a statement is in English.
As of the 21st Century, more than 1000 Languages use variations of the Latin alphabet, including:AfrikaansBariCatalánDanishDutchEnglishFrenchGermanHungarianIndonesianItalianJavaneseKapingamarangiMalaysianNorwegianPortugueseOjibweQuechuaRomanianSpanishSwedishTagalogUme SámiVietnameseWalloonXhosaYorubaZulu
19th century English
The correct answer is Lithography.