Thanks for the responses. Let me comment on each here:
It is a normal form of an equation in Iran. In Afghanistan, also a
Persian speaking country, mathematical notations are expressed the
same way as in English.
Even in primary school? When kids learn to write 1+2+3 do they start
straight
Hi,
On سهشنبه, 2005-10-18 at 11:42 +0100, Max Froumentin wrote:
Thanks for the responses. Let me comment on each here:
It is a normal form of an equation in Iran. In Afghanistan, also a
Persian speaking country, mathematical notations are expressed the
same way as in English.
Even in
On Tue, 2005-10-18 at 18:33 +0330, Roozbeh Pournader wrote:
About tg vs tan: for a while, tg, cotg, and cosec were used.
Then the academic community switched to tan, cot, and csc but the
high school trigonometry textbooks remained with tg and family. After
a while, the high school textbooks
To answer the parts that other people didn't answer:
On Tue, 18 Oct 2005, Max Froumentin wrote:
Thanks for the responses. Let me comment on each here:
It is a normal form of an equation in Iran. In Afghanistan, also a
Persian speaking country, mathematical notations are expressed the
NO images attached. Could you please provide them for us.On 10/17/05, Behdad Esfahbod [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:Hi all,Max Froumentin from the W3 consortium is seeking feedback on
Mathematics in Persian.His message to the list was bounced forsome reason, so I'm forwarding his message.Please keep
[OK, here we go again. No attachment this time]
After asking Dan Brickley to forward my message, I was convinced to
join the list in order to formulate my request more specifically. As I
wrote before, the MathML group at W3C are looking at world-wide
mathematical notations, in order to find out
I don't know how is arabic mathematics but the picture is a normal form of an equation in PersianOn 10/17/05, Max Froumentin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:[OK, here we go again. No attachment this time]After asking Dan Brickley to forward my message, I was convinced to
join the list in order to
On Mon, 17 Oct 2005, Arash Bijanzadeh wrote:
I don't know how is arabic mathematics but the picture is a normal form of
an equation in Persian
True. Although the Persian notation for limit is not that
common, many simply use the Latin lim notation.
As for digits, we use Persian digits
Hi all,
Max Froumentin from the W3 consortium is seeking feedback on
Mathematics in Persian. His message to the list was bounced for
some reason, so I'm forwarding his message. Please keep him CCed
when replying.
Thanks,
behdad
=
From: Max Froumentin [EMAIL
