What's new

International Mathematical Olympiad 2013 results

Status
Not open for further replies.
Whom are you talking about?
A lot of the Indians on here seem to be trying to leech Pakistani history by claiming references that say the number zero was invented in India, refer to modern day India.

This somehow justifies the leeching of Pakistani inventions like the number zero. So, to put this straight

So you can see that when no beads have been moved, you need a symbol to represent “0". This symbol is very important, in order to show that this is the number 15730 and not the much smaller number 1573. It was probably in using an abacus that the Hindus of the Indus valley in today’s Pakistan first invented zero.
From Zero to Hero - MSN Encarta

I would also like to point out some other Mathematical concepts our leechy friends try to steal by claiming that since their country today is called India, these inventions occurred within modern day India, when in fact they occurred in modern day Pakistan.

_________________________________________________________________________
Pingala's Binary numeral system - usage of Pascal's Triangle and Fibonnacci numbers - Discovered 300 BC in Ancient Pakistan.
_________________________________________________________________________
Panini's transformations and recursions - - Discovered 500 BC in the Indus Valley
_________________________________________________________________________
Negative numbers - used for the first time in Ancient Pakistan
_________________________________________________________________________

Many more things too. The name confusion caused at partition is nicely summarized:

"The first mathematics which we shall describe in this article developed in the Indus valley. The earliest known urban Indian culture was first identified in 1921 at Harappa in the Punjab and then, one year later, at Mohenjo-daro, near the Indus River in the Sindh. Both these sites are now in Pakistan but this is still covered by our term "Indian mathematics" which, in this article, refers to mathematics developed in the Indian subcontinent."
Indian mathematics

@roadrunner
 
Only superior Indian numerals survived in the world leading the foundation of modern mathematics, rest of them including Chinese numerals are almost extinct. This shows our mathematics was superior to yours. :victory:

Indian numerals didn't survive and none of them is used today. This shows you copied from China :coffee:
 
What you see everywhere is Indian decimal system and basics of addition-subtraction -division-multiplication is based on Indian numerals. So, Indian decimal system is the foundation of modern mathematics.

Another retarded logic from your half baked knowledge. Numeral is like a measurement unit, it is not a math by itself. Most math theorems are expressed in greek letters. Even then, your numeral which was improvised by Arabs, was adopted after 1200 AD. Advanced Maths had been developed since BC, thousand of year ago. Go learn some Math.
 
superior Indian numerals overtaken your Chinese numerals which is getting extinct now.

Nah, India didn't invent numerals, you copied from China.

India contributed NOTHING to maths.

All your so-called 'inventions' were copied from others.
 
A lot of the Indians on here seem to be trying to leech Pakistani history by claiming references that say the number zero was invented in India, refer to modern day India.

This somehow justifies the leeching of Pakistani inventions like the number zero. So, to put this straight

So you can see that when no beads have been moved, you need a symbol to represent “0". This symbol is very important, in order to show that this is the number 15730 and not the much smaller number 1573. It was probably in using an abacus that the Hindus of the Indus valley in today’s Pakistan first invented zero.
From Zero to Hero - MSN Encarta

I would also like to point out some other Mathematical concepts our leechy friends try to steal by claiming that since their country today is called India, these inventions occurred within modern day India, when in fact they occurred in modern day Pakistan.

_________________________________________________________________________
Pingala's Binary numeral system - usage of Pascal's Triangle and Fibonnacci numbers - Discovered 300 BC in Ancient Pakistan.
_________________________________________________________________________
Panini's transformations and recursions - - Discovered 500 BC in the Indus Valley
_________________________________________________________________________
Negative numbers - used for the first time in Ancient Pakistan
_________________________________________________________________________

Many more things too. The name confusion caused at partition is nicely summarized:

"The first mathematics which we shall describe in this article developed in the Indus valley. The earliest known urban Indian culture was first identified in 1921 at Harappa in the Punjab and then, one year later, at Mohenjo-daro, near the Indus River in the Sindh. Both these sites are now in Pakistan but this is still covered by our term "Indian mathematics" which, in this article, refers to mathematics developed in the Indian subcontinent."
Indian mathematics

@Road Runner


:tdown: :hang3::hang3: :suicide:
There is nothing like ancient pakistan at all.
 
The result matches my data. According to the article: "Average Chinese Male Height 5'8" which is 172 centimeters. This is taller than the 170 cm from wikipedia's 2002 data and certainly taller than Indian 2005 data, which is 164.7 cm (5 ft 5 in) to 166.3 cm (5 ft 5 1⁄2 in).

Also, keep in mind that China is a geographically diverse country. So northern Chinese tends to be taller than southern Chinese which is why you see all those northern provinces with average height that is 176 cm and southern ones with average height of 168 cm.

Same is true for India to large extent.
 
Another retarded logic from your half baked knowledge. Numeral is like a measurement unit, it is not a math by itself. Most math theorems are expressed in greek letters. Even then, your numeral which was improvised by Arabs, was adopted after 1200 AD. Advanced Maths had been developed since BC, thousand of year ago. Go learn some Math.

Now we know why they have low IQ thus fail at PISA, fail at Olympiad and every education related thing.
 
A lot of the Indians on here seem to be trying to leech Pakistani history by claiming references that say the number zero was invented in India, refer to modern day India.

This somehow justifies the leeching of Pakistani inventions like the number zero. So, to put this straight

So you can see that when no beads have been moved, you need a symbol to represent “0". This symbol is very important, in order to show that this is the number 15730 and not the much smaller number 1573. It was probably in using an abacus that the Hindus of the Indus valley in today’s Pakistan first invented zero.
From Zero to Hero - MSN Encarta

I would also like to point out some other Mathematical concepts our leechy friends try to steal by claiming that since their country today is called India, these inventions occurred within modern day India, when in fact they occurred in modern day Pakistan.

_________________________________________________________________________
Pingala's Binary numeral system - usage of Pascal's Triangle and Fibonnacci numbers - Discovered 300 BC in Ancient Pakistan.
_________________________________________________________________________
Panini's transformations and recursions - - Discovered 500 BC in the Indus Valley
_________________________________________________________________________
Negative numbers - used for the first time in Ancient Pakistan
_________________________________________________________________________

Many more things too. The name confusion caused at partition is nicely summarized:

"The first mathematics which we shall describe in this article developed in the Indus valley. The earliest known urban Indian culture was first identified in 1921 at Harappa in the Punjab and then, one year later, at Mohenjo-daro, near the Indus River in the Sindh. Both these sites are now in Pakistan but this is still covered by our term "Indian mathematics" which, in this article, refers to mathematics developed in the Indian subcontinent."
Indian mathematics

@Road Runner

I was referring to decimal system discovered by Aryabhatta which is the foundation of modern mathematics where I mentioned zero and that's true Pingala and Panini were from Gandhara, oh you once claimed Hindus never lived in Gandhara. :omghaha::omghaha:

I am surprised to see a Pakistani that's too from the Western side of Indus river claiming the Hindu heritage going against the principles of foundations of Pakistan based on two nation theory. :omghaha::omghaha:
 
Aryabhatta devised decimal system with the use of zero who lived in the city of Patliputra. As I told you go learn Chinese history properly, then put your brain in Indian history. :omghaha::omghaha: Hey @DESERT FIGHTER, whom are you talking about.

Pathological liar, it was Brahmagupta who came up with it. But he got it all wrong, he was dividing numbers with zero. It took Newton to correct it in 17th century.:rofl::rofl:

You don't even know your own history :laughcry:
 
Pathological liar, it was Brahmagupta who came up with in. But he got it all wrong, he was dividing numbers with zero. It took Newton to correct it in 17th century.:omghaha::omghaha::omghaha:

I LOLed at your illiteracy, Brahmagupta worked on Algebra, Brahmagupta was from Marwar region of Rajasthan. Now go first learn the Chinese history properly and then put your brain in Indian history.
hahaha.gif
 
The guy who invented zero was born in modern day Pakistan ... Or was he a Bihari Mexican indian? :lol:

But was a Brahman, wasn't he?

And Bharatvarsha was called as India that time, including all sub continent.
 
Nah, India didn't invent numerals, you copied from China.

India contributed NOTHING to maths.

All your so-called 'inventions' were copied from others.

Nobody copied the Chinese rod numerals, its obvious superior Indian numerals will overtake Chinese numerals.
 
I LOLed at your illiteracy, Brahmagupta worked on Algebra, Brahmagupta was from Marwar region of Rajasthan. Now go first learn the Chinese history properly and then put your brain in Indian history.
hahaha.gif


Who are you trying to fool???? I'm not indian.

The History Of Zero

"Brahmagupta, around 650 AD, was the first to formalize arithmetic operations using zero. He used dots underneath numbers to indicate a zero. These dots were alternately referred to as 'sunya', which means empty, or 'kha', which means place. "


Learn your own history, learn honesty and integrity as well. :laughcry::laughcry:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Latest posts

Back
Top Bottom