King of Equations
| King of Equations | |
|---|---|
| Bibhorr formula | |
 The royal emblem Ashvabhorr of Bibhorr formula | |
| Attribution | |
| Title is worldwide attributed to Bibhorr formula. | |
| Details | |
| Classification | Samahikaran |
| Applications | Astronomy, Aerospace, Robotics etc. |
| Angles | Bibhorr angle, Ubhorr angle |
| Constants | बँ = 1.5 (Bibhorr constant) सि = 90° (Bibhorr sthiron) |
| Named after | Bibhorr |
| Invented by | Bibhorr |
| Field | Bibhorrmetry |
| Subject | Mathematics |
| Indian Invention | |
King of Equations is a title universally attributed to Bibhorr formula. Post its recognition by Oodham Research Team, the formula got the name King of Equations, as described in the title of various books. After people learnt about the usefulness of the equation in substituting conventional trigonometry, the title became universal.
About the formula[edit]
Bibhorr formula is a new AI-logged mathematical equation formulated by an Indian scientist Bibhorr that establishes a relation between the sides and angle of a right triangle. The formula is demonstrated as an alternative to Triangulation based space modelling as it forms a relation between the four elements of a right triangle, which in Bibhorrmetry are termed as shrav, lamb, laghu and Bibhorr kon, by discarding the obsolete trigonometric functions. The formula is wholly represented in Hindi/Sanskrit alphabets.
For a given right triangle with shrav श्र, lamb लं and laghu छ , the Bibhorr kon बि is given as:
This equation is called Bibhorr formula.
Bibhorr constants[edit]
The equation is composed of two major constants. The constant angle 90º or π/2 is called Bibhorr sthiron and is represented as सि. Another constant represented by बँ equals 1.5 and is known as Bibhorr sthirank.
Units[edit]
The units of Bibhorr angle are radians and can be converted to degrees through simply multiplying the equation by 180/π. The units of Bibhorr angle depend on the units of Bibhorr sthiron. If Bibhorr sthiron is 90º, then Bibhorr angle results in degrees. But if Bibhorr sthiron is used in terms of π/2, then the angle results in radians.
