The primary goal of the Sulba Sutra is to provide detailed instructions and guidelines for the construction of various types of altars and temples, in accordance with religious and ritual requirements.

The Sulba Sutra contains significant contributions to geometry, algebra, and number theory. It includes formulas for calculating the areas of various geometric shapes, rules for solving algebraic equations, and methods for generating Pythagorean triples.

The Sulba Sutra contains a statement and proof of the Pythagorean theorem, which is known as Baudhayana's Theorem. It is expressed as 'The diagonal of a rectangle produces both areas on being separately multiplied by itself.'

The formula for the area of a circle (πr^2) is not found in the Sulba Sutra. The Sulba Sutra provides formulas for calculating the areas of squares, rectangles, and triangles, but not circles.

The Sulba Sutra solves algebraic equations by using geometric constructions. It employs geometric figures and relationships to represent and manipulate algebraic expressions, leading to solutions for the unknown variables.

The Sulba Sutra primarily focuses on providing practical solutions to problems related to the construction of altars and temples. It includes methods for determining the dimensions and proportions of altars based on specific requirements.

The Sulba Sutra's main contributions lie in the fields of geometry and algebra. It provided formulas and methods for calculating areas, volumes, and solving algebraic equations, which were significant advancements in mathematical knowledge at the time.

Homa is not a type of altar mentioned in the Sulba Sutra. Agnicayana, Asvamedha, and Rajasuya are all types of altars described in the text, each with specific construction requirements and symbolic meanings.

The number '34' appears in the Sulba Sutra in relation to the number of geometric constructions described in the text. It is believed that the Sulba Sutra contains 34 geometric constructions, which are used to solve various mathematical problems.

The Sulba Sutra does not use an 'Algebraic Method' for generating Pythagorean triples. The 'Rope Method' and 'Geometric Method' are both described in the text, while the 'Trial and Error Method' is a general approach that may have been used, but is not explicitly mentioned.

The 'Rope Method' is a geometric construction technique used in the Sulba Sutra to generate Pythagorean triples, which are sets of three positive integers that satisfy the Pythagorean theorem (a^2 + b^2 = c^2). The method involves constructing a rope with specific knot placements to form right triangles with integer side lengths.

The Sulba Sutra does not contain formulas for calculating the volume of spheres. It primarily focuses on topics related to the construction of altars and temples, geometric constructions, and solving algebraic equations.

The 'Geometric Method' in the Sulba Sutra is significant because it provides a visual representation of Pythagorean triples. It involves constructing geometric figures, such as squares and rectangles, to illustrate the relationship between the sides of a right triangle that satisfy the Pythagorean theorem.

Garhapatya is not a type of altar mentioned in the Sulba Sutra. Agnicayana, Asvamedha, and Rajasuya are all types of altars described in the text, each with specific construction requirements and symbolic meanings.

The 'Trial and Error Method' in the Sulba Sutra is primarily used to generate Pythagorean triples. It involves systematically trying different combinations of integers until a set of numbers is found that satisfies the Pythagorean theorem (a^2 + b^2 = c^2).