Any discoveries made by Hypatia did not survive.
Unfortunately, none of Hypatia's works survived.
Hypatia of Alexandria went to school at Platonism or Platonist.
Hypatia held a teaching chair in Philosophy. She was particularly known for teaching (what we now call) Neo-platonism. She taught mathematics as a discipline for the mind that would allow students to better comprehend philosophy. Two good books on Hypatia are Hypatia of Alexandria by Maria Dzielska (Harvard University Press, 1995) and Hypatia of Alexandria: Mathematician and Martyr by Michael A. B. Deakin (Prometheus Books, 2007.) I've reviewed both books on my blog and have a number of other posts on Hypatia.
Astronomy & math.
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Hypatia's full name is Hypatia of Alexandria.
hypatia of Alexandria
Hypatia did not invent the hydrometer or the astrolabe. The hydrometer is believed to have been invented by Archimedes in Ancient Greece around 250 BC, while the astrolabe dates back to ancient Greece and was further developed by Islamic astronomers in the medieval period. Hypatia was a renowned mathematician and philosopher in ancient Alexandria, known for her contributions to mathematics and astronomy.
Hypatia did not invent the astrolabe; this instrument for measuring the altitude of stars was developed centuries before her time. Hypatia was a renowned mathematician and philosopher in ancient Alexandria, known for her contributions to astronomy, mathematics, and philosophy.
While there is no concrete evidence to suggest that Hypatia invented the astrolabe, she was known for her expertise in astronomy and mathematics. It is possible that she made significant contributions to the development or refinement of the astrolabe, but this cannot be definitively proven. Hypatia's work and teachings did have a profound impact on the scientific community during her time.
She may have invented two water machines: one to distill water and another to measure the level of water. She helped invent the plane astrolabe, the hydrometer, and the hydroscope.
Hypatia and Mary Wollstonecraft.
No, Hypatia's biographer did not think she invented the astrolabe. The astrolabe was a navigational tool that existed long before Hypatia's time, and she was known for her contributions to mathematics, philosophy, and astronomy rather than its invention.
Hypatia lived in Alexandria
Hypatia's father was Thoen of Alexandria. We do not really who was Hypatia's mother.
The hydrometer, which is used to measure the specific gravity of liquids. In 402 AD, the bishop Synesius of Cyrene sent a letter to Hypatia, asking her to construct a hydrometer for him. This is the first known reference to a hydrometer in history. It is not known when the hydrometer was originally invented.