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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.
No. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newton_v._Leibniz_calculus_controversy
Yes, they did take a part in it, but it wasn't as strong and as practical as the Arabic algebra which was founded later.
The argument between Newton and Liebniz (and others) revolved around whether or not Newton was the first to invent calculus and/or if Leibniz developed his calculus independently of Newton or if he simply used different notation.The problem was that Newton did not publish his initial work.
Yes and no. Isaac Newton and Gottfried Liebniz independently invented differential and integral calculus. The theoretical aspect came more from Liebniz whereas Newton contributed more in terms of applications. A lot of the notation comes from Liebniz.
he published his theories about calculus in 1684
The Chariot
yes
calculus
fricker
calculus and the stepped reckoner
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.
The neo-Babylonians invented the system of numbers
Calculus.
That 'thing' is called Calculus.
No. He invented calculus. He did, however, study geometry.
No Isaac Newton did not invent the branch of geometry. Isaac Newton actually invented modern calculus in the 17th century.