Analytical Geometry Analytical Geometry is a combination of algebra and geometry. In analytical geometry, we aim at presenting the geometric figures using algebraic equations in a two-dimensional coordinate system or in a three-dimensional space. Analytical geometry includes the basic formulas of coordinate geometry, equations of a line and curves, translation and rotation of axes, and three-dimensional geometry concepts. Let us understand the various sub-branches of analytical geometry, and also check the examples and faqs on analytical geometry. What Is Analytical Geometry? Analytical geometry is an important branch of math, which helps in presenting the geometric figures in a two-dimensional plane and to learn the properties of these figures. Here we shall try to know about the coordinate plane and the coordinates of a point, to gain an initial understanding of Analytical geometry. Coordinate Plane A cartesian plane divides the plane space into two dime...
EXAM DUTY : Subject :1.punching the sheet 2. School Seal During examination , teacher's gave work to us. punching the sheet and separate the bundle according to the class. In the sheet we the teacher trainee have to punch the Seal in the answer sheet. And alloted class for investigation
20 Cool Facts About Maths If you were to play a word association game with a school-aged child, you’d be pretty unlikely to get a response of ‘cool’ when you asked them what word first came into their mind when you said ‘maths’. Despite what some people may tell you, maths is far from dull. On the contrary, there are plenty of fun and strange maths-related facts out there that will fascinate children of all ages. To prove this, we’ve compiled a list of 20 cool facts about maths which we encourage you to share with the children in your life. 1. The word “hundred” comes from the old Norse term, “hundrath”, which actually means 120 and not 100. 2. In a room of 23 people there’s a 50% chance that two people have the same birthday. 3. Most mathematical symbols weren’t invented until the 16th century. Before that, equations were written in words. 4. “Forty” is the only number that is spelt with letters arranged in alphabetical order. 5. Conversely, “one” is the only n...
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