RHK said:
RHK said:
RHK said:
Computers are not capable of abstract thinking and understanding the logic behind mathematical formulae. They can only perform calculations based on a set of pre-programmed instructions. Therefore, they cannot compute formulae on their own.
While it is possible to create a program that can solve a wide range of formulae, it is not possible to account for every single type of formula that exists. There are constantly new and complex formulae being developed, making it impossible for a single program to understand and solve them all.
Computers and other technologies have greatly improved our ability to perform calculations, but they still rely on human input and instructions. In order for a computer to solve a formula, a person needs to input the formula and the necessary instructions. Additionally, manual calculation allows for a better understanding of the formula and its logic.
While it is possible for technology to continue advancing and potentially create more advanced computing systems, it is unlikely that computers will ever be able to completely understand and solve all types of formulae. Some level of human input and understanding will always be necessary for complex formulae.
Yes, there are alternatives such as using physical models, graphing, and approximation methods to solve formulae. These methods may not always provide an exact solution, but they can still be effective in solving problems and providing a better understanding of the formulae.