The Arabs produced the numbers we use, they named most of the stars that have names, plus they invented algebra.
They also were the first to question and verify answers.
Depending on what science you mean, quite often it HAS TO be used. Some sciences, such as physics or chemistry, are all about applying math.
what are some examples of conversion, in math not in science
You can't go very far in science without math. So at some stage in a course of study in science, it will become compulsory to enroll in a math program, or at least to demonstrate proficiency in the math that the science at that level requires.
Science = Moyashimon Math = I'm not completely sure, but a lot of highschool animation would show some parts of math equations, but as far as I know, there is not an anime only based on Math yet.
This all depends on the colleges that offer these majors. Some types of math majors I know are:Applied Math - take math courses that have some applications to real life.Pure Math Majors - take math courses, in which the content doesn't rely a lot of on the application of math. Instead, students study the aspects of how math is created.(In some universities) Education Math Majors - usually take some math courses and some physics and computer science courses. They need to take some education courses, based on their goals.
Most Science requires some mathematics, but not all math needs science.
There are remarkable achievements and contributions from Muslim intellects from golden age till now. The known Muslim intellectual contributions are, algebra by Islamic mathematician al-Khwarizmi, "Canon on Medicine" book written by Islamic physician Ibn Sina, Their achievements are also evident in arts and literature, science and technology , astronomy etc.
The Arabic Numeral System, The Chess and The Egyptians Pyramids are some of the greatest academic and architecture achievements.
they kkoood dsafzf b it
Muslim scholars made cultural achievements during the golden age under the Abbasid Dynasty. These included calligraphy, architecture, literature, and philosophy.
Depending on what science you mean, quite often it HAS TO be used. Some sciences, such as physics or chemistry, are all about applying math.
well, in history you learn about how historeins learned science. some times science go into math, and math goes into science.
That's hard to believe, unless it's conceptual science, then people need to be good at math to learn science
what are some examples of conversion, in math not in science
You can't go very far in science without math. So at some stage in a course of study in science, it will become compulsory to enroll in a math program, or at least to demonstrate proficiency in the math that the science at that level requires.
Theatre, art, poetry, architecture, philosophy, science.
Some would say so