who is pitagores?

Answer 1

Pythagoras was a Greek mathematician.

Answer 2

pythagoras was a greek mathematician; he's most famous for the equation a^2 + b^2 = c^2, where a, b, & c are the sides of a right angled triangle ,{ c as the hypotenuse}

Answer 3

pythagoras was a greek mathematician; he's most famous for the equation a^2 + b^2 = c^2, where a, b, & c are the sides of a right triangle with c as the hypotenuse (longest side).

Answer 4

Pitagores is a famous mathematician, well known for his famous theorem which states that "square of length of hypotenuse is always equal to the sum of the squares lengths of other sides in a right angled triangle"

Answer 5

Pitagores is (some language) for Pythagoras, the guy who was born in Samos, whom the equation a²+b²+c² is famous for.

Answer 6

First and foremost, it is pythagoras, not pitagores!!!=)

Introduction
Pythagoras was born on the island of Samos, Greece in 569 BC, and died about 500 BC in Metapontum, Lucania. He traveled extensively in Egypt, learning math, astronomy and music. Pythagoras was also a healer, a wrestler, and was politically active. Pythagoras was a Greek Mathematician born in 569 B.C. who studied math, music, and astronomy.


His Life
Pythagoras left Samos in disgust for its ruler Polycrates. He settled in Cretona, a Greek colony in southern Italy. There he founded a movement with religious, political and philosophical goals. To facilitate his movement, he created a school where his followers lived and worked. He had many devoted followers who were called Pythagoreans. They had to adhere to certain strict rules. Obedience, silence, abstinence from food, simplicity in dress and possessions, and the habit of frequent self examination were required of the Pythagoreans. They also believed in immortality and transmigration of souls. Pythagoras created a strict order where his followers worked with Pythagoras to make new discoveries and theories.


His Work
Pythagoras did much more than just discover what is now referred to as the Pythagorean Theorem. Pythagoras and his followers contributed to music, astronomy and mathematics. Pythagoras believed in secrecy and communalism, so distinguishing his work from the work of his followers is almost impossible. When joining Pythagoras's group, you had to remain silent for five years before you could contribute to the group. Some of their discoveries were right, and some were proven wrong in time.
Pythagoras worked with his followers in secret, so discerning the work of Pythagoras and the work of his followers is almost impossible.


Pythagoreans studied Math, Astronomy, and Music.



Music
The Pythagoreans noticed that vibrating strings produced harmonious tones when the ratios of the lengths of the strings were changed by whole numbers. They also found out that these could be transferred to other instruments. This discovery was used to help him with his math and astronomy research. Pythagoreans noticed that strings produced harmonious tones, when the ratios of the lengths of the strings were changed by whole numbers.


Astronomy
The astronomical discoveries of the Pythagoreans had a major impact on ancient scientific thought. Pythagoreans were the first to consider the earth as one of several planets which revolved around the sun. They believed that the distance each of the heavenly bodies corresponded to a length of string with a specific tone. Pythagoras believed all of these heavenly bodies moving created a "Harmony of Spheres." Pythagoras believed all of these heavenly bodies, with their distances corresponding to a specific tone, moving created a "Harmony of Spheres."


Math
Among the many mathematical investigations of the Pythagoreans were the study of odd, even, prime and square numbers. This helped them develop a basic understanding of mathematics and geometry to build their Pythagorean theorem. The Pythagorean theorem states that the square of the hypotenuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. Though it was known to Babylonians 1000 years before, Pythagoras was the first to decisively prove it. Pythagoras was the first to prove the square of the hypotenuse is the sum of the sides squared, or Pythagorean theorem.

Pythagorean theorm: a2 + b2 = c2





Conclusion
Pythagoras had a great impact on mathematics, music, and astronomy. His theories are still used today, in mathematics. Pythagoras is one of the great thinkers of his time.