Zahlen: Wie das Zählen die Welt veränderte (innerhalb der Mathematik)-

Ursprünglicher Text
Numbers: How Counting Changed the World (Inside Mathematics)
Bookworm Utopia
(1910)
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Artikelmerkmale

Artikelzustand
Neuwertig: Buch, das wie neu aussieht, aber bereits gelesen wurde. Der Einband weist keine ...
Brand
Shelter Harbor Press
EAN
Does not apply
ISBN
1627950745
Book Title
Numbers: How Counting Changed the World (Inside Mathematics)
ISBN10
1627950745
UPC
Does not apply
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN13
9781627950749
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Shelter Harbor Press
ISBN-10
1627950745
ISBN-13
9781627950749
eBay Product ID (ePID)
18057274974

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
184 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Numbers : How Counting Changed the World
Publication Year
2017
Subject
History & Philosophy, Number Systems, General
Type
Textbook
Author
Tom Jackson
Subject Area
Mathematics
Series
Inside Mathematics Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
23.2 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
7.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2020-276712
Dewey Edition
23
Grade From
Eighth Grade
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
510.9
Edition Description
Illustrated edition
Synopsis
Think math is boring? Think again Numbers: How Counting Changed the World cracks open the history of numbers to explore the surprising, fascinating, and sometimes mind-boggling evolution of mathematics through the ages. Did you know that the division symbol is actually a dagger? Or that something as simple as 1, 2, 3, nearly ended up breaking math for good? What is an imaginary number exactly? Numbers may seem simple on the surface but they will defy your imagination. Written to engage, entertain and enthuse readers young and old, Numbers: How Counting Changed the World takes an entirely new approach to the wonderful world of mathematics. Along the way, readers will meet the early geniuses who figured out what numbers are and what we could do with them. They'll learn how numbers influence almost everything around us from the invention of the first computer, to the way we count and experience time itself. And they'll encounter strange and quirky stories about some of math's biggest names. From John Napier, the inventor of algorithms, who never went anywhere without his pet rooster, to Pythagoras, who just might have been a murderer, Numbers: How Counting Changed the World shows that there is much more to numbers than 1, 2, 3., The first book in a new series One of the hardest questions that mathematics teachers have to answer is "Why?" Schoolroom sums are crucial in learning the awesome power of mathematics, but they are often a world away from how the knowledge is applied and where it came from. Numbers: How Counting Changed the World is there to fill that gap. The story of numbers begins with counting 1,2, 3... but it ends with a mind-boggling mass of numbers so densely packed that we can't be sure where one number ends and another begins. Along the way we meet superhero numbers like π, e and googol; we learn that numbers can be perfect, irrational, even imaginary; and that modern mathematics still bears the hallmarks of many ancient civilizations. Numbers: How Counting Changed the World introduces the amazing people who figured out what numbers are and what they can do. Written to engage, entertain, and enthuse young people, it shows readers how the ideas of long-dead geniuses ended up in their homework assignments: The Mayans of ancient Mexico were using zeros long before anyone else, and we count time and angles in multiples of 60 because that is what the people of Babylon did (for good reason). Meanwhile Pythagoras was a murderer, the shape of a credit card is defined by the golden ratio, and John Napier, the inventor of logarithms, seldom appeared in public without his pet rooster!, Think math is boring? Think again! Numbers: How Counting Changed the World cracks open the history of numbers to explore the surprising, fascinating, and sometimes mind-boggling evolution of mathematics through the ages. Did you know that the division symbol is actually a dagger? Or that something as simple as 1, 2, 3, nearly ended up breaking math for good? What is an imaginary number exactly? Numbers may seem simple on the surface but they will defy your imagination. Written to engage, entertain and enthuse readers young and old, Numbers: How Counting Changed the World takes an entirely new approach to the wonderful world of mathematics. Along the way, readers will meet the early geniuses who figured out what numbers are and what we could do with them. They'll learn how numbers influence almost everything around us from the invention of the first computer, to the way we count and experience time itself. And they'll encounter strange and quirky stories about some of math's biggest names. From John Napier, the inventor of algorithms, who never went anywhere without his pet rooster, to Pythagoras, who just might have been a murderer, Numbers: How Counting Changed the World shows that there is much more to numbers than 1, 2, 3.
LC Classification Number
QA93.J32 2017

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Bookworm Utopia

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We are a small family run online book, hobby and media store out of Caldwell, Idaho. We specializes in hard to find, out of print, rare, antique and vintage books, vintage magazines, vintage sci-fi, ...
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