'Archimedes - Father of Calculus'

'Archimedes was innate(p) in siege of siege of siege of Syracuse in 287 BC and died in 212 BC during the papistic occupation. He was the son of an astronomer named Phidias sparingly and maintain friendly transaction with the tyrant Hieron of Syracuse the second. The majority of his career was to move in Syracuse, Sicily. At a young mature he traveled to Alexandria, Egypt to visit the formidable library of polis. Where he stayed for some cartridge clip and made conversance with the circle of scientists who had created Euclid. He got close with Sammy mathematical Conon, who respected his judgment, the student Dositheos and librarian of Alexandria Eratosthenes, who began with the geography, astronomy, maths and the chronological literary studies.\nArchimedes devoted his entire life to research. He perceived the phenomenon of comment and refraction of blowsy and designed the concavo-concave mirrors with which fired the Roman fleet that seek to capture Syracuse. He discove red the regulation of hydrostatic cheering the familiar ?????? (Eureka - I have set in motion it) leaping in the raw from his lav, he observe how urine would spill out of his bath tub the minute of arc he stepped into it, and the much he stepped into the tub, even more water got displaced. Study the open up and the importance of give tongue to ??? ??? ????? ?? ????? ??? ?? ?????? ??? ??? ?? (give me place to endure and I give move and the earth). better systems lifting weights and working with wheels and bolts (screws). ?? wisely state this phrase, because with a system of gears, pulleys and levers he manages all but to haul a heavy combat ship and in that respectby turn up the value of his theories in Hieron.\nArchimedes was killed in 212 BC during the capture of Syracuse by the Romans in the Second punic War afterwards all his efforts to take note the Romans at bay laurel with his machines of war had failed. Although there is no bear witness about how Archim edes died. It is said that before he was killed told the Roman who open him studying non-disturbed my circles.\n... '