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Is computer programming useful in learning the distance formula in Algebra 1?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Computer programming is somewhat useful in learning the distance formula in Algebra 1. Learning the distance formula has more to do with your ability at mathmetics and you want to learn.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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How is computer programming related to algebra?
Computer Programming is all about algebra. In algebra, you solve for variables like x and y in their simplest form, in programming, the variables can pass on values or accept values and give you the result.For eg:Find the area of a square with side 'a' units.In algebra: Area=a2.In Programming, the program can find the area by taking input from the user.float area,a;couta;area=a*a;cout
What has the author D S Malik written?
D. S. Malik has written: 'Java Programming' 'Java programming' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language) 'Fundamentals of abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra, Algebra, Abstract 'C++ Programming'
Uses of Boolean Algebra?
Boolean Algebra is a type of math in which the values of the variables are true and false. The algebra is the basis for digital logic, computer programming and mathematical logic.
Are computers based on boolean algebra?
Very deep in the computer, yes. The 3rd+ level programming languages, no.
What are the importance of boolean algebra?
Boolean algebra is an area of algebra in which variables are replaced with 1 or 0 to indicate true or false. This form of algebra became the basis for binary computer programming used in digital electronic development.
What does variable allow you to do that you couldn't do before?
In computer programming, or in algebra? In computer programming, you can store a value that you recover later, and you can do generic calculations, which work for all sorts of numbers, not just for one specific number.
What does a variable allow you to do that you couldn't do before?
In computer programming, or in algebra? In computer programming, you can store a value that you recover later, and you can do generic calculations, which work for all sorts of numbers, not just for one specific number.
Would high school algebra II be enough to start in computer programming?
Algebra will serve you well, but it is not a requirement to start computer programming, particularly if taking a beginner or elementary course on the subject. A logical approach to problem solving and some basic arithmetic are all you really need just to get started. As you become more familiar with software design and programming you'll begin to see how you can incorporate some of your algebraic skills into your programming.
What subjects can you do if you are good at algebra but bad at computer programming in terms of writing code in every programming language including C plus plus and visual basic?
Just because you're good at algebra doesn't mean you have to be good at programming. Algebra is taught from a very early age (even in kindergarten) and it is one of those areas of mathematics, besides arithmetic and geometry, that virtually everyone uses every day without even realising it. It's such an elementary subject that there are no specific subjects you can do just because you're good at it. However, if you have a yearning to take algebra further then you might consider abstract algebra, an area of advanced mathematics studied primarily by professional mathematicians. No programming required, but there's absolutely nothing stopping you from learning to program. Even if you're no particularly good at it, it's still useful to have an appreciation for a variety of languages.
What has the author Larry Joel Goldstein written?
Larry Joel Goldstein has written: 'Modern mathematics and its applications' -- subject(s): Mathematics 'Finite mathematics & its applications' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Mathematics 'Computers and their applications' -- subject(s): Electronic data processing, Computers 'Calculus & its applications' -- subject(s): Calculus, Textbooks 'The TRS-80 model III' -- subject(s): TRS-80 Model III (Computer) 'IBM PC' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, BASIC (Computer program language), Programming 'Brief calculus its applications' -- subject(s): Calculus, Textbooks 'Goldstein:Algebra Trigonom Applic' 'IBM PC and compatibles' -- subject(s): BASIC (Computer program language), IBM Personal Computer, Programming, QBasic (Computer program language) 'Advanced BASIC for the IBM PC and compatibles' -- subject(s): Programming, IBM Personal Computer, Microcomputers, BASIC (Computer program language) 'Advanced Basic for the IBM PC and Compatibles Tips and Techniques' 'College algebra andits applications' -- subject(s): Algebra, Problems, exercises 'Microsoft BASIC for the Macintosh' -- subject(s): Macintosh (Computer), BASIC (Computer program language), Programming 'Structured programming with True BASIC' -- subject(s): Programming, Structured programming, IBM Personal Computer, Macintosh (Computer), True BASIC (Computer program language) 'Precalculus and its applications' -- subject(s): Trigonometry, Algebra 'Hands-on Turbo Pascal' -- subject(s): Object-oriented programming (Computer science), Pascal (Computer program language), Turbo Pascal (Computer file) 'Calculus and its applications' -- subject(s): Calculus, Textbooks 'College algebra and its applications' -- subject(s): Algebra 'Algebra and trigonometry and their applications' -- subject(s): Algebra, Trigonometry 'Trigonometry and its applications' -- subject(s): Trigonometry 'Structured programming with Microsoft QBASIC' -- subject(s): Structured programming, QBasic (Computer program language) 'Hands-On Quickpascal' 'Advanced BASIC and beyond for the IBM PC' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, BASIC (Computer program language), Programming 'Finite mathematics and its applications' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Textbooks 'Instructor's manual [to] Calculus and its applications, 2nd ed' 'Calculus Applications' 'Turbo Pascal' -- subject(s): Pascal (Computer program language), Turbo Pascal (Computer file) 'Pascal'
What grade do you learn algebra?
You start learning algebra as soon as you leave primary school.
What has the author P L Hammer written?
P. L. Hammer has written: 'Pseudo-Boolean programming and applications' -- subject(s): Algebra, Boolean, Boolean Algebra, Congresses, Programming (Mathematics)
