Hello friends, how are you all? Come on, you're much better.
Can we think of our present life without the number of friends?
Counting,
Measure,
Amount of money,
Time,
Age,
Or profit-loss
The number is needed for anything that doesn't reveal anything. Your home address, your phone number, even the language of the computer but this number. The binary programming number is also working in the video you are currently watching with the JAI device. In any case, the expansion can be discussed in any other video.
Now the question is have we ever wondered why this number is expressed in this way? Maybe I never thought or not. I mean, do we write 1 why1, 2 why 2, or 3 why3?
And why isn't 1 written like 2 or 3?
Many will say what kind of question is this again. In fact, nothing in the world was discovered by chance. There is a lot of eventful history behind this.
But let's turn to the Time Machine of All About Learning today from this history of number publishing. And let’s get to know that fun history of writing 1,2,3.
The present number is born from the calculation. The need to use the first number for the calculation was felt, although the number was born a long time ago. Counting is thought to have taken place in ancient times when people lived in caves.
In later times man began to procure, produce, and store food, and his account began to be preserved by cutting stones, many specimens of which have now been discovered. According to most, the development of numbers is much less than the rapid development of language.
The need to use numbers increases with the expansion of the exchange practice era. This is because at this time an accounting process is required and the exchange of information between one tribe and another becomes urgent.
The numeral numbers we use 1,2,3 are called Indo-Arabic or Hindu-Arabic numeral systems.
This number system became popular with the help of Arab mathematicians, who came up with different levels of usage.
In the North African city of Beja-ya, the Italian scholar Febonacchi first became acquainted with the number system in the 12th century. Through his work, all of Europe became acquainted with this method. Its popularity in Europe increased as the use of Indo-Arabic numerals became much easier than Roman numerals. Originally used by the Phoenician merchants in these shapes and numbers, Phoenician is the modern-day Lebanon region. Phoenician traders lived and traded in what is now Lebanon and Syria about 3,000 years ago. They used these numbers for business accounting. So many people call these numbers Phoenician numbers.
Here is our question why do they write 1 is 1 and 2 is 2 in this way?
His answer is hidden in its shape.
To mathematicians, the idea has served as a major argument behind the writing and speaking of fossil numbers.
Mathematicians have noticed that in order to write a physician number, the value of each arm is stated as much.
For example, if we look at 1, we can see that it is made up of two arms so that 1 has an angle,
And 2 of the 3 arms consist of 2 angles thus 1-9 each has its equivalent angle.
In the case of 7, this may seem wrong, because the way we write 7 now shows 1,
But in the beginning, there would be 6 corners with one mark in the middle of 7 and below,
The present form has taken this form as the use of the middle and lower spots of 7 has decreased over time.
Aryabhata of the Indian subcontinent first came up with the idea of '0' in the fifth century and later Brahmagupta discovered zero in the seventh century and brought this zero to the forefront of discussion.
If you want to know the details about zero, you can let us know in the comments section.
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