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Yes, Muslim scientists did play a crucial role in the development and dissemination of algebra. One of the most influential Muslim mathematicians was Al-Khwarizmi, who wrote a book on algebra called "The Compendious Book on Calculation by Completion and Balancing" in the 9th century. His work introduced algebraic symbols and equations, solving linear and quadratic equations, and providing a foundation for later advancements in mathematics.
Muslim Boys Names begining with AAhmedAhmadAliAbdulla/Abdullah
muslim people fast by not eating any kind of food or drink
Muslim
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he was Greek philosopher
he is a Muslim scientist and he belong to Pakistan
The astrolabe
Ibn al-Haitham
logical reasoning
Nicolaus Copernicus who was not Muslim developed the model of the solar system where the Earth revolved around the Sun
Sort of. Yunis is the Arabic form of Jonah. Muslims believe Yunis was a prophet. More accurately, Yunis is an Arabic name, as there are Arabs who are not Muslim.
He is Abu Othman Amr bn Bahr Aljahedd.
No, Albert Einstein was not a Muslim. He was born to Jewish parents in Germany and later became a theoretical physicist known for developing the theory of relativity.
It was a Muslim Scientist known as Jabar bin Hayan or in English Al Hazen.
Abbas ibn Firnaz, Jabir, ibn Nafees, al Khindi and many others
The Muslim sceintist Jaber Ibin Hayyan Al-Azdi was a brilliant scientist in many fields especially in Chemistry. He is considered to be the founder of the Modern science of Chemistry. His great contributions in this science gave him the title of " The father of Chemistry".