physicsuser
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In my calculus book it says that trigonometry came to Islam from India and China as a result of millitary conquest...
The forum discussion centers on the significant contributions of Islamic scholars to science and mathematics, highlighting the introduction of the concept of zero and advancements in algebra and geometry. Participants reference historical figures such as al-Khwarizmi, who played a crucial role in the development of algebra, and discuss the cultural context of these contributions. The conversation also touches on the importance of recognizing the contributions of individuals from diverse backgrounds, rather than attributing achievements solely to religious ideologies.
PREREQUISITESHistorians, educators, students of mathematics and science, and anyone interested in the cultural contributions to scientific knowledge during the Islamic Golden Age.