Definition Geometry

Definition Geometry In mathematics, there are various branches but the branch which deals with relation of points, properties, relation of lines, angles, surfaces, solids, etc is called as Geometry. Now lets see definition of geometry; Geometry is a branch of mathematics and in geometry we study about various surfaces like Circle, square, rectangle, parallelogram, cylinder, sphere, cube etc. In geometry, we study about various angles like Acute Angle, right angle, obtuse angle, straight angel, vertical angle etc and in geometry we also learn about various Relations and also learn about points, lines etc. Geometry is subdivided into two parts: 1. Plane geometry 2. Solid geometry

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In plane geometry, we study about the surfaces which are flat or we can say which are 2 dimensional like lines, triangles, circles, square, rectangle etc. In Solid geometry we study about the surfaces which are 3 dimensional like Cube, sphere and cylinder etc. If we go in depth of geometry definition then we see that it also deals with measurement and measurements are like millimeter, centimeter, inches, meter, kilometer, etc. In geometry, we have two dimensional and three dimensional figures are present which we have to study and solve them by applying various theorems on them. In this branch of Math, we have some Basic Terms like line, points, plane and space. If we join two points straight then it is called as line. In this, we use some primitives and some undefined terms as Euclid not defined all the terms so we use some postulates to define them. So this is definition geometry and by above discussion we can easily understand the meaning of geometry. geometry is more than measuring the size of objects. If you were to ask someone who had taken geometry in high school what it is that s/he remembers, the answer would most likely be "proofs." (If you were to ask him/her what it is that s/he liked the least, the answer would probably be "proofs.") A study of Geometry does not have to include proofs. Proofs are not unique to Geometry.

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Proofs could have been done in Algebra or delayed until Calculus. The reason that High School Geometry almost always spends a lot of time with proofs is that the first great Geometry textbook, "The Elements," was written exclusively with proofs. This textbook is based on Euclidean (or elementary) geometry. "Euclidean" (or "elementary") refers to a book written over 2,000 years ago called "The Elements" by a man named Euclid. In the book, Euclid started with some basic concepts. He built upon those concepts to create more and more concepts. His structure and method influence the way that geometry is taught today. Euclid's book and interpretations of it were used as part of the curriculum of many high schools even until the beginning of the 20th century. Although this textbook is not a re-interpretation of The Elements, it will include more than just facts about geometric objects; the ability to "prove" that a particular answer is correct is part of the course.

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