Blaise Pascal |
この情報はストアのものより古い可能性がございます。 | ||||
価格 | 300円 | ダウンロード |
||
---|---|---|---|---|
ジャンル | 教育 | |||
サイズ | 54.2MB | |||
開発者 | Ventura Educational Systems | |||
順位 |
| |||
リリース日 | 2019-01-28 00:29:38 | 評価 | 評価が取得できませんでした。 | |
互換性 | iOS 12.0以降が必要です。 iPad 対応。 |
With this app students learn about the life and contributions to mathematics and science made by Blaise Pascal. It discusses Pascal's Triangle, an arrangement of numbers that reveals several important patterns.
Pascal was also and inventor. He is credited with the design and development of one of the world's first calculating machines. The Pascaline could perform four arithmetic operations: addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
With this app students learn about the significant contributions that Pascal made to further the development of advanced mathematics. By collaborating with Pierre de Fermat, Pascal laid the groundwork for modern probability theory.
In addition to his contributions in mathematics, Blaise Pascal made several important scientific discoveries related to hydraulics. Pascal studied atmospheric pressure. His research showed that vacuums can be created artificially. In his honor, today we use a unit of measurement known as the pascal. A pascal is a unit of pressure that is equal to one newton per square meter.
Students will enjoy using this graphically illustrated, interactive learning tool. The timeline feature presents key events in the history of mathematics and tapping on timeline points brings up descriptions of each of the historical event and tells about its significance. A quiz function helps students demonstrate their comprehension of the reading material. Key mathematical and scientific concepts are shown in colorful illustrations. We hope this app will inspire students to study math and science. The app shows that Blaise Pascal certainly deserves an important place in the history of math and science.
更新履歴
This version provides an update to recommended settings and includes some additional information about Pascal.
Pascal was also and inventor. He is credited with the design and development of one of the world's first calculating machines. The Pascaline could perform four arithmetic operations: addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
With this app students learn about the significant contributions that Pascal made to further the development of advanced mathematics. By collaborating with Pierre de Fermat, Pascal laid the groundwork for modern probability theory.
In addition to his contributions in mathematics, Blaise Pascal made several important scientific discoveries related to hydraulics. Pascal studied atmospheric pressure. His research showed that vacuums can be created artificially. In his honor, today we use a unit of measurement known as the pascal. A pascal is a unit of pressure that is equal to one newton per square meter.
Students will enjoy using this graphically illustrated, interactive learning tool. The timeline feature presents key events in the history of mathematics and tapping on timeline points brings up descriptions of each of the historical event and tells about its significance. A quiz function helps students demonstrate their comprehension of the reading material. Key mathematical and scientific concepts are shown in colorful illustrations. We hope this app will inspire students to study math and science. The app shows that Blaise Pascal certainly deserves an important place in the history of math and science.
更新履歴
This version provides an update to recommended settings and includes some additional information about Pascal.
ブログパーツ第二弾を公開しました!ホームページでアプリの順位・価格・周辺ランキングをご紹介頂けます。
ブログパーツ第2弾!
アプリの周辺ランキングを表示するブログパーツです。価格・順位共に自動で最新情報に更新されるのでアプリの状態チェックにも最適です。
ランキング圏外の場合でも周辺ランキングの代わりに説明文を表示にするので安心です。
サンプルが気に入りましたら、下に表示されたHTMLタグをそのままページに貼り付けることでご利用頂けます。ただし、一般公開されているページでご使用頂かないと表示されませんのでご注意ください。
幅200px版
幅320px版
Now Loading...
「iPhone & iPad アプリランキング」は、最新かつ詳細なアプリ情報をご紹介しているサイトです。
お探しのアプリに出会えるように様々な切り口でページをご用意しております。
「メニュー」よりぜひアプリ探しにお役立て下さい。
Presents by $$308413110 スマホからのアクセスにはQRコードをご活用ください。 →
Now loading...