mathlearners

  • Home
  • History of Mathematics
    • 3500 BC – 1500 BC
      • Sumerians & Babylonians
      • Egyptians
      • Harappans
    • 1500 BC – 400 AD
      • Greeks
      • Mayans
      • Romans
      • Vedic Period
      • Post Vedic Period
    • 400 AD – 1200 AD
      • Hindu Numerals goes West
      • Indian Classical Period and Early Medieval Period
    • 1200 AD – 1600 AD
      • Indian Late Medieval Period
    • References
  • What is Vedic Mathematics
    • Basic Requisites
    • Multiplication
      • Nikhilam
      • Anurupyena
      • Urdhva Tiryak
      • Ekayunena Purvena
      • Antyaordasake’pi
      • Which sutras/methods to be applied to multiply numbers
    • Division
      • Nikhilam Sutra
      • Paravartya
      • Anurupyena Sutra
      • Flag Method
      • Special Types
        • Kevalaih Saptakam Gunyat & Vestanas
        • Reciprocals
        • Divide in 1 line
      • Division of Polynomials using Vedic Mathematics
      • Which sutras/methods to be applied to divide numbers using Vedic Mathematics
    • Solving Equations/Expressions
      • Solving Equations using Vedic Mathematics
      • (cont. )Equations – 2
      • (cont.) Equattions 3
      • (cont) Equations – 4
      • Factorization using Vedic Mathematics
      • HCF using Vedic Mathematics
    • Squares
      • Dvanda Yoga
      • Yavadunam
      • Ekadhikena Purvena
    • Square Roots
      • Specific Method
      • General Method
    • Cubes
      • Anurupyena
      • Yavadunam
    • Cube Roots in Vedic Mathematics
    • Which book to be referred for Vedic Mathematics?
  • Contact Us

Subscribe Us

December 15, 2015 by Rahul Bhangale

Subscribe Us

Subscribe Us for regular updates. … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Uncategorized

References

October 16, 2015 by Rahul Bhangale

For going through History Of Mathematics, I have gone through various videos, documents and websites as below http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk http://ancienthistory.about.com/ http://it.stlawu.edu/~dmelvill/mesomath/obsummary.html http://www.enotes.com/topic/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Approximations_of_%CF%80 http://www.storyofmathematics.com/ http://www.archimedes-lab.org/numeral.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_numerals http://it.stlawu.edu/~dmelvill/mesomath/erbiblio.html#MCT http://recursostic.educacion.es/descartes/web/materiales_didacticos/A_history_of_Mathematics/Mesopotamia.htm http://www.math.ubc.ca/~cass/courses/m446-03/pl322/pl322.html … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: History Of Mathematics

How to ADD and SUBTRACT Recurring Numbers

September 25, 2014 by Rahul Bhangale

How to ADD and SUBTRACT Recurring Numbers

Adding and Subtracting Recurring Numbers   To know to how to add and subtract recurring numbers we need to know below basics. Decimals and the conventions of writing decimals. Converting Decimals to Fractions. What are Recurring Numbers? How to convert Recurring Numbers to Fractions?   1) Decimal Numbers: Decimals Numbers are numbers which are not natural numbers and which always has denominator other than 1. It’s denoted by a POINT between numbers. Eg: 1.2, 783.45 Here, Numbers before decimal (1 & 73) are called Integral Parts. 1.2 has ONE decimal place while 783.45 have TWO decimal places. 2 and 45 are called as Decimal Values 2)  Converting Decimals to Fractions and writing in terms of powers of 10: 1.2 = 12⁄10 = 12 x 10-1 (1 Decimal Place so we moved decimal point  1 place forward and hence needs to multiply by reverse of that many powers of 10 i.e. 10-1). 783.45 = 78345⁄100  = 78345 x 10-2 (2 Decimal Places so we moved decimal point 2 places forward and hence needs to multiply by reverse of that many powers of 10 i.e. 10-2). 0.000123 = 123⁄1000000= 123 x 10-6 (6 Decimal Places so we moved decimal point 6 places forward and hence needs to multiply by reverse of that many powers of 10 i.e. 10-6).   Standard Form of writing Decimal Number: When we have very big number or very small number then we follow a standard form for writing decimal numbers. Standard form is to have ONLY ONE digit in Integral Part. 0.000123 = 1.23 x 10-4 (In order to get 1.23 we need to move decimal point 4 places forward. Hence multiply by reverse of that many powers of 10 i.e. 10-4). 987654 = 9.87654 x 105 (In order to get 9.87654 we need to move decimal point 5 places backward. Hence multiply by that many powers of 10 i.e. 105).  3) Recurring Numbers: Recurring numbers are decimal number in which decimal values are continuously repeated. Eg: 1.33333…., 12.45454545…., … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Vedic Mathematics Shortcuts and Tricks

August 9, 2014 by Rahul Bhangale

Latest Vedic Mathematics Shortcuts and Tricks tutorial. Click Here for the Vedic Mathematics Tips and Tricks pdf file. … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Complex Numbers / Imaginary number i —- do they exists??

April 19, 2014 by Rahul Bhangale

Complex Numbers / Imaginary number i —- do they exists??

Does Complex Numbers / Imaginary number i exists?? People studying Higher Mathematics are often confused with the existence of Complex Numbers and its Imaginary number "i". What are Complex Numbers: Complex Numbers are numbers whose 1st part is Real while 2nd part is Imaginary and is expressed as a+bi where a --> Real Part bi --> Imaginary Part and i -->  √ -1  wait  √ -1  .... Is it POSSIBLE ?? Reason of Confusion: In schools and colleges everyone has learnt that we cannot have square root of Negative numbers i.e. √ negative number  doesnot exists. Then how it is possible to have √ -1 . Moreover "i" is called as Imaginary Number hence i is often considered as it does not exists and was used just for theory but if it is really imaginary then how it is used in Real Life Mathematics? How "i" and Complex Numbers can be used in Real Life Exmaples? Quite Correct !!! But then my question is does our day-to-day used numbers like 0-9, π, 1/3, √ 2 , etc. exists? All the numbers are Human Creation for making life of us Simpler and all the numbers took 100's & 1000's of years for approval and to be consistently used. Brief History of Numbers: Initially Romans used numbers only from 1-9 i.e. without any '0'. Zero: But then Indians introduced '0' and when this new number went to Europe it was not accepted for 100's of years. Reason was simple Europeans were very comfortable with 1-9 for their transactions but as years progressed they realized the importance of '0' which makes solving certain equations in simple manner and started accepting it. Fractions: Today fractions are widely used across all fields. But can fractions exists for all items?? NO... we cannot have 11⁄2 men ... right ?? but we can definitely have 21⁄3 apples. Also to solve equations like 2x = 1, fractions were required and hence for convenience fractions gradually became part of our number system. Negative Numbers: Like fractions even negative … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Uncategorized

  • 1
  • 2
  • Next Page »

Follow Us On Facebook

Popular Posts

Multiplication shorcuts in Vedic Mathematics Square Shortcuts In Vedic-Mathematics "Vedic Mathematics Book". Vedic Mathematics Division Tricks Does Complex Numbers Exists

==================== ==================== and many more ....

Tags

Adyamadyenantyamantya Antyayoreva Anurupyena Ekadhikena Purvena Flag Method Gunitasamuccaya Lopanasthapana paravartya Purana Apurnabhyam Sankalana Vyavakalanabhyam Sopantyadvavyamantyam Sunyam Anyat Sunyam SamasyaSamuccaye Urdhva Tiryak

Tags

Arabs Archimedes Aryabhata Baudhayana Brahmagupta Egyptians Euclid European Indian Madhava Mayans Pythagoras

Copyright © by mathlearners.com · All rights reserved ·