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Integral calculus was invented in the 17th century with the independent discovery of the fundamental theorem of calculus by Newton and Leibniz.
The link has the answer to your question. http://www.sosmath.com/calculus/integ/integ03/integ03.html
like catching speeders on a highway with the mean value theorem
Calculus is made up of Trig and Algebra. Most people you ask will say that the hardest part of calculus is the algebra. The best advice I can give is to know your unit circle and Pythagoreans Theorem well.
The Liouville theorem of complex is a math theorem name after Joseph Liouville. The applications of the Liouville theorem of complex states that each bounded entire function has to be a constant, where the function is represented by 'f', the positive number by 'M' and the constant by 'C'.
Basic calculus is about the study of functions. The two main divisions of calculus are differentiation and integration. Differentiation has to do with finding the tangent line to a function at any given point on the function. Integration has to do with finding the area under (or above) a curve. Other topics covered in calculus include: Differential equations Approximations of functions (linear approximation, series, Taylor series) Function analysis (Intermediate Value Theorem, Mean Value Theorem)
We need more information. Is there a limit or integral? The theorem states that the deivitive of an integral of a function is the function
there was no sure answer about who started calculus but it was Isaac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz who founded calculus because of their fundamental theorem of calculus.
Integral calculus was invented in the 17th century with the independent discovery of the fundamental theorem of calculus by Newton and Leibniz.
He is responsible for the FTC, or fundamental theorem of calculus.
The link has the answer to your question. http://www.sosmath.com/calculus/integ/integ03/integ03.html
For a quadratic function, there is one minimum/maximum (the proof requires calculus) and also it is either always convex or concave (prove is also calculus) it is continuous every where, hence, it can have a maximum of 2 roots. Graph it. If there is more than 2 roots, by Intermediate Value Theorem, it cannot be convex/concave everywhere. It will HAVE to have two intervals of increasing or decreasing. It can be easily proven that given any quadratic function f(x), if x = x0 is a minimum/maximum, and x=a != x0 is a root, then 2x0-a is also a root. It is still true that a = x0 as 2x0-x0=x0 implying it is the only root. But the concept of min/max requires Calculus to prove existence. So, this is Calculus, not algebra.
The fundamental theorem of calculus is F(b)-F(a) and this allows you to plug in the variables into the integral to find the are under a graph.
like catching speeders on a highway with the mean value theorem
Trig., Calculus.
I don't know the details about this particular student, but I would hazard a guess that he didn't know quite a few other things about calculus, either. In any case, if you don't know the fundamental theorem - at least, if you don't know how to apply it in practice - you'll have serious problems with many different problems - specifically when you need to do definite integrals.
Calculus is made up of Trig and Algebra. Most people you ask will say that the hardest part of calculus is the algebra. The best advice I can give is to know your unit circle and Pythagoreans Theorem well.