Oh, dude, like, not everyone knows calculus, obviously. It's not like we're all sitting around solving derivatives for fun. But, like, if you want an actual number, I'd say maybe around 5-10% of the world's population knows calculus. But hey, who's counting?
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It is difficult to determine exactly how many people in the world know calculus, but based on education statistics, we can estimate that a small percentage of the world's population has been exposed to calculus, typically those who have pursued higher education in mathematics or related fields.
It is difficult to determine exactly how much of the world's population knows calculus as it varies greatly by region and level of education. Calculus is typically taught at the college level and beyond, so the percentage of the global population that has studied calculus is relatively low. However, with the increasing emphasis on STEM education worldwide, more people are being exposed to calculus than ever before.
Rough estimates place it around 20% or about 1.5 billion people
The short answer is brown, like central Americans or Indians (from India). But the truth is that no people really have the same skin color, and different members of the same ethnicity have differently colored skin. There are many different shades of "black" people, for example. That, and a red-headed Irish "white" person may be much paler then an Italian "white" person.
As of 2021, the population of Pakistan is approximately 225 million. This represents about 2.8% of the total global population.
By 2050, American Hispanics are expected to constitute about 30% of the US population.
As of 2022, the world population is estimated to be approximately 7.9 billion people.