Pretty much any serious statistical model or experiment on anything will use basic calculus to interpret data. Anything that exponentially grows or decays (radioactive matter, bacteria, population growth, etc.) Anything that's built to be structurally sound. Anything that uses the EM spectra (radio, microwaves, visible light, etc.) All scientific industries use calculus practically constantly. And on and on and on... In reality, it's rarely pure theoretical calculus that's being done. Rather, another branch of math based on and built from the principles and results of calculus is primarily used called differential equations. Don't forget integration, the other "half" of calculus. That is as equally important in your listed applications. Also, both theoretical and applied calculus use both differentiation and integration. Differentiation isn't a separate branch of maths, but one of the two major branches of calculus as a whole.
Physicists, chemists, engineers, and many other scientific and technical specialists use calculus constantly in their work. It is a technique of fundamental importance.
A door, window, photograph, book, floor,,computer, trak pad, computer screen
Calculus catch phrases:Dealing with two fundamental operations, differentiation and integration, carried out on functions.Purely theoretical aspects of these operations and their interrelation.Standard functionsDerivative of a function of one variable
Geometry is used in many different ways in real life. For example, if you wanted to measure the volume of a circle so that you could know beforehand if some liquid you wanted to get into it would all fit, you could find out beforehand; geometry is used for measurements of things as small as atoms or cells to the size of the earth (and maybe even further)...eventually, you will find that it was great to learn geometry.
There are many examples of daily life applications of real numbers. Some of these examples include clocks and calendars.
What are the Applications of definite integrals in the real life?
taxes, sales, investment etc
Airplanes, Helicopters, Kites, Birds
Trampolines, garage doors, taints, and anal wrinkles
Some examples of real life applications include:1) Reactions in which a strong acid is used2) Trying to neutralize your stomach acids3) When eatingSources: acid-base-reaction
Some of the real time analytics applications which assist with timely data analysis and integration include; 'ClickyTouch' found in iPads, iPods and iPhones and 'Quicklytics'. These applications work to increase efficiency of these devises.
That depends on what you mean with "real-life". You won't need polynomial functions to sell stuff at a supermarket, or to cut off a dead branch from your tree... but if you work in science and engineering, you will need some really advanced math - much more than a simple polynomial function.
you use math in everyday of your life !
Bismuth is used in a variety of real-life objects, including pharmaceuticals (such as Pepto-Bismol), cosmetics, pigments, and low-melting alloys for fire sprinkler systems. It is also used in some soldering applications.
some real life examples are a water bottle, pipes, cans
Drama is like real life because some drama are also like real life haha :))))