Math, asked by palakrajput2006, 11 months ago

Why do we study Maths?
Short note..... Answer fast I will mark it as brainliest....​

Answers

Answered by ravi8084132
1

Answer:

math is a hard subject but math is make the brain faster

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Because math is everywhere:

  • Want to balance your checkbook?
  • Want to calculate how much carpet and paint you need for your living room?
  • Want to figure out how much that loan is really going to cost you? (compound interest)
  • Compare various mortgage options (again, compound interest)?
  • Do your own taxes?

And so forth.

But it goes beyond that. Most people have no idea how much math they use in their daily life and will use in their future careers.

  • Can’t do math - forget about becoming an engineer.

  • Can’t do math - forget about studying physics in college. Hate to tell you how many wannabe physics majors who said “I can do the physics but just can’t handle the math”. And that was in first year. Take a course in classical mechanics and consider the question “If you throw a ball into the air how high will it go?” Welcome to the world of differential equations.

  • Can’t do math - forget about getting a degree in any science subject. Ditto economics.

  • Can’t do math - forget about becoming a plumber. I remember reading an article about adult training courses - always oversubscribed - after all, someone is going to show me how to turn a wrench and I’m guaranteed a job at $65,000 to start. Seems those classes go well until the topic turns to the calculation of flow rates (pretty basic math) at which point half the class drops out.

  • Same goes for being an electrician - people quit when they’ve got to figure out the impedance of a series/parallel circuit.

  • Can’t do math - forget about most research jobs. After all, performing statistical analyses is something you’ll have to do and if you can’t understand something as basic as the difference between Type One and Type Two errors you’re SOL.

  • Can’t do math - forget about many jobs at investment banks.
  • And forget about being an actuary at an insurance company.

BTW - the consequences of not understanding math can be disastrous - think about Michael Li’s Gaussian Copula formula

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