to find the missing side of a triangle
Pythagorus did hints the name "Pythagoream Theorem."
A2+B2= c2
Pythagorus discovered the triangular theorem but he didn't invent it because the Babylons knew about it hundreds of years before him....so he just found about it later in which ways improved it a bit!
At the same time that Pythagoras was working out his theorem for a right angle triangle he created a religious cult known as the Pythagoreans
Veterinarians use the Pythagorean theorem to calculate distances and dimensions in various medical situations, such as determining the size of a tumor or the length of a fracture in animals. It helps in planning surgical approaches and in imaging techniques, ensuring accurate measurements for diagnosis and treatment. Additionally, the theorem is useful in calculating safe dosages and administering medications based on an animal's body dimensions. Overall, it aids in providing precise care and treatment.
Pythagorus did hints the name "Pythagoream Theorem."
A2+B2= c2
pythagorean theorem was named from a greek mathemition called pythagorus (I think that's how you spell it)
Pythagorus, remember he made other theories too like the Pythagorean Theorem.
First of all, it's Pythagoras. One of it in Geometry. The Pythagorean Theorem.
Pythagorus discovered the triangular theorem but he didn't invent it because the Babylons knew about it hundreds of years before him....so he just found about it later in which ways improved it a bit!
Refer to the following link for your answer: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What are the application of the Pythagoras Theorem
Pythagorus' theorem
I'm assuming Pythagorus - hence the Pythagorean Theorem of which you use to figure the length of the hypotenuse.
Pythagorus discovered the theorem a2 + b2 = c2 via a math proof, though this is historically unclear according to Roger Penrose's book The Road to Reality.
At the same time that Pythagoras was working out his theorem for a right angle triangle he created a religious cult known as the Pythagoreans
The Pythagorean theorem is attributed to the ancient Greek mathematician Pythagoras, who lived around 570-495 BC. However, there is evidence to suggest that the theorem was known to the Babylonians even earlier.