The Role:
Mathematics is responsible for all the daily work we do directly or indirectly. From computers to everyday life scenarios, nothing goes uncalculated. It is defined as the abstract science of number, quantity, and space, either as abstract concepts (pure mathematics) or as applied to other disciplines such as physics and engineering (applied mathematics).
It helps in our ability to think, to explain how things work. Further, it helps to develop wisdom, to increase our intuitive approach. Also, it increases the chances of making a child smarter and is important to the evolving world.
The Confrontations:
The role of the mathematics department all around the globe is to take it further for its use as per the definition. But, the departments have done not much to the research and development of the syllabus and theories to be introduced as per raising demands in technology. The most basic theories of quantum mathematics are yet to be discovered and brought for common life and purposes.
The dark matter and its mathematics suggest that humans can be God by right karma or the work done in life. Most of the applied physics and astrology of astrophysics is dependent on quantum mathematics i.e. arithmetics of most basic particles in the universe. The probability in it can predict the future up to an accuracy of 100%, after all, the future is just about the arithmetic of karma of a being and its surroundings.
Do you know?
1. Some basic math skills will enable you to determine how much material you need to purchase to finish the project right. For example, a tile installer will need to calculate the floor area of a room to determine how many tiles he needs to bring to the job site.
2. Learning math is good for your brain. Research conducted by Dr. Tanya Evans of Stanford University indicates that children who know math can recruit certain brain regions more reliably, and have greater gray matter volume in those regions than those who perform more poorly in math.
3. Practically every career uses [&math&] in some way. Obviously, mathematicians and [&scientists&] rely on [&mathematical&] principles to [&do&] the most basic aspects of their work, such as test hypotheses. While [&scientific&] careers famously involve [&math&], they are not the only careers to [&do&] so.
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