Google celebrates the 971st birth anniversary of mathematician Omar Khayyam with a doodle
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| Google celebrates the 971st birth anniversary of mathematician Omar Khayyam with a doodle |
Google, today, marked the 971st birth anniversary of popular Persian mathematician, artist, scholar, and astronomer Omar Khayyam with a doodle.
Khayyam was conceived on May 18, 1048, in Nishapur in north-east Iran. He is popular for several mathematical and logical revelations.
He was the first to give an answer for cubic equations. He is also has given geometric answers for the same by the crossing point of funnies.
Khayyam's rundown of commitments also incorporated a solar calendar near-exact 33-year intercalation cycle,
known as the Jalali calendar. Jalali later became the base of many other calendars.
Other than mathematics and logic, Khayyam also added to Literature. His verse and sections (also known as 'Rubáiyát') are popular even today.
He composed over a thousand stanzas. A segment of his work, 'Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám', translated by Edward Fitzgerald,
gained tremendous popularity in the western nations after his death.
Khayyam, a standout amongst the most prestigious scholars of his time, also filled in as a court astrologer and advisor of Malik Shah I in Khorasan territory.
A standout amongst his most important commitments to algebra was the 'Treatise on Demonstration of Problems of Algebra'.
He also established a triangular array of binomial coefficients and Pascal's triangle. Khayyam wrote a book on music and algebra named 'Issues of Arithmetic'.
Khayyam passed away on December 04, 1131 at the age of 83. He was covered in the Khayyam Garden.
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