Calculus
No, Newton and Leibniz independently developed calculus.
Newton and Leibniz
No, Einstein did not invent calculus, Isaac Newton did. Liebniz did as well at around the same time and there was a major debate on who invented calculus first, but I think the more popular answer is Isaac Newton. Put Leibniz–Newton calculus controversy into wiki for an artcile about this debate.
Everything but notation. Newton calculus is a little under developed because of its once scarce use.
Yes, although Newton did contribute.
calculus
Calculus
Isaac Newton did not create any subjects in school, but he made significant contributions to various fields such as mathematics, physics, and astronomy. His work laid the foundation for the development of modern physics and calculus.
Calculus is a form of mathematics developed by Isaac Newton.
Newton and Leibniz developed the calculus.
The difference between Leibniz calculus to Newton calculus was that Leibniz developed Newton's calculus into the calculus we all know today. For instance, diffentiation and intergration, limits, continuity, etc. This type of calculus was the pure mathematics. On the otherhand, the calculus which Newton found was that used in physics, such as speed and velocity which helped with physics greatly. Today, calculus not only used in just mathematics or physics, but used in finance, as well as exploited in engineering.
No, Newton and Leibniz independently developed calculus.
In the 1660s, Isaac Newton developed Calculus to solve certain types of problems. At the same time Leibniz also developed calculus independently of Newton.
No, but Newton and Liebnitz argued for years about which one of them developed the Calculus. There is some evidence that Liebnitz had seen Newton's early work on the Calculus. The fact is, Liebnitz rushed to publish his ideas, and Newton finally published his years later, although he did mention his Calculus as a sidenote in a much earlier publication. To Newton we can give thanks for inventing analytical fluxion type of the Calculus, and to Liebnitz the differential/integral type of the Calculus.
at the newton's year
Leibniz and Newton