Mathematicians

don't know.. so many postgraduates are eagerly waiting for the release of slet notification

THEANA

Itself and any of its multiples

A square would fit the given description

810

That there are no whole number solutions to the equation:

xn + yn = zn

when n > 2.

If n = 2 this is:

x2 + y2 = z2

is known as Pythagoras' Theorem, and has many whole number solutions, eg 32 + 42 = 52, 52 + 122 = 132.

1, 7, 29, 203

1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 125, 250

Carl Friedrich Otto Westphal was born in 1833.

Nicolaus Olahus died in 1568.

Nicolaus Mameranus died in 1567.

i really don't know maybe you should look it up somewhere else

(y - 5)(4y - 5)

Most important: the numbers we use today were made by indians then passed to arabs then to europeans and later to the whole world.

Nobody can be certain but its likely to be a roman or greek.

No because it was known by the ancient Egyptians and many other historical civilisations

David Hilbert was born on January 23, 1862.

Nicolas Copernicus came up with the Copernican Model of the Solar System. It described the Earth orbiting the Sun, displacing the Ptolemaic model, which placed the Earth at the centre of the universe, and formed the basis of what we know of the solar system to this very day. This is called a Heliocentric model of the universe, from Helios (the greek god of the sun, often used to show the sun himself), and Centric, (meaning around, where we get our word centre from).

yes he thought that earth and other plantes revolved around the sun not the other way around

How about: 24.00-16.00 = 8.00 out of infinite possibilities

Mostly geometry and number theory.

300.1667

Ancient babylonians developed the ROOTS of Algebra long before 820AS as someone incorrectly claimed. Earliest references I saw were around Archimedes time (2,500 years ago).

Archimedes figured out what to do with algebra and gave calculus its first big push. He also gave geometry a big push, and his work in three dimensions.. Quite possibly the smartest man who ever lived..

Watch a documentary on the Archimedes palimpsest - very enlightening. HE's WELL worth studying, unlike plagiarists who came later.

Abel's complete works have been digitized, and are available online through the National Library of Norway. Convenient links to them can be found on the Abel Prize web site, http://www.abelprisen.no/en/abel/verker.html .

copernican system

-the sun is the center of theuniverse

my mom