Trigonometry: The Hipparchus Catalogue

The catalog of Hipparchus was completed around 129 BC and has about 850 stars. He spent most of his life at Rhode Island observatory. Hippers had a great influence on Claudius Ptolemyus and his work had a considerable influence on the development of Western culture a few centuries later. Hip Parks is also one of the most influential ancient astronomers, but there is little information about him yet. Hikers studied at Alexandria and Rhode Island in 146 BC and his career was completed in 127 BC and 126 BC.

Hip Parks is the foolish point Greek mathematicians mentioned in this article to prove them. Since the discovery of the Babylon tablet Plimpton 322 faster than Hipparchus, the telegram has earned a small profit, but the Greeks also have not developed trigonometry. But they merely mention Hipps and know little about their foolishness revealed. In the history of mathematics in Greece, Sir Thomas Heath admitted that Hips was not the first person discovering trigonometry, but even if he did not invent trigonometry Hapax system triangulation "This means that archaeological relics show that Hippaz has made triangulation advance in his era. Ergo, Hipparcos, Greece, the trigonometric method developed

Hip Parks is known as "Father of Trigonometry"; he developed a spherical trigonometry and generated a triangular table. He created at least 14 physical and mathematical texts, but almost all of them have been lost, but he seems to have good teachings, including Newton's law of movement. Among the works that survived to be inconspicuous, he shows how familiar with the combination enumeration method he is currently known as Schroeder number. He invented a circular conformal stereo and orthographic projection with his name. As an astronomer, Hippers was thought to have discovered the opening of the minutes, the length of the year, the comprehensive star catalog, the heavenly bodies, and possibly the invention of the nebula. If at least it is due to the influence of Ptolemy, he has a great historical influence in Europe, India and Persia. (Hipacs himself was influenced by Babylonian astronomers.)