All electronic devices would not exist without calculus. Engineers would be able to do nothing without calculus, which means everything that we have that we owe to engineers, we owe to calculus as well. Physics would not exist beyond the high school level (which is trigonometry based) without calculus. If you asked this question to help you with a school assignment, here's a good common saying you can use: Calculus is the language of physics. Applied chemistry requires calculus, which means that everything that we owe to applied chemistry, we also owe to calculus.
Calculus is a mathematical technique: it is not a unit or tool for measurement.
Analysing the stock marketinvolves a lot of probability theory, which is very heavy on calculus.
Calculus is the mathematics of trajectories. I would recommend a Calculus class as it is very difficult to understand independently.
Companies have profit functions that depend on the quantity of a product they produce. Using calculus, we can figure out how to maximize profit.
Yes, engineers don't only use calculus but they use it for almost anything. In your first year of engineering school you will take 2 calculus classes as well as use calculus principles in all your other classes. They use it to do the craziest things. In summary... YES! YES! YES!
All electronic devices would not exist without calculus. Engineers would be able to do nothing without calculus, which means everything that we have that we owe to engineers, we owe to calculus as well. Physics would not exist beyond the high school level (which is trigonometry based) without calculus. If you asked this question to help you with a school assignment, here's a good common saying you can use: Calculus is the language of physics. Applied chemistry requires calculus, which means that everything that we owe to applied chemistry, we also owe to calculus.
Physicists, chemists, engineers, and many other scientific and technical specialists use calculus constantly in their work. It is a technique of fundamental importance.
Most architects do not use calculus. I would guess that very few even know what it is. Architects retain consulting engineers to design the structural, mechanical and electrical systems in their buildings, and even those engineers do not use calculus as a matter of course (Although, being trained in engineering, they are more likely to understand the concepts). Engineers do perform many calculations to determine the proper size and configuration of the various systems, but they normally base these calculations on standard formulas and published codes, and not on the direct use of derivatives or integrals. Insofar as the original formulas and codes may have been generated by calculus, you could say that the engineers benefit from from its prior use. Architects need only simple arithmetic for most of what they do. Of course, there are exceptions, ut it is a rare practicing architect who uses or even understands calculus. Dave Anderson, Architect DAnderson@KulwiecGroup.com
My Calculus class is in third period. Calculus is a noun
There are several meanings to the word 'calculus.' The plural for calculus is 'calculi.' There is no plural for the calculus we use in mathematics.
Almost all jobs use simple math, if only to find out your pay check, but for serious math topics such as physics and calculus... those are really only needed by engineers, architects, computer programmers, etc.
Radiologist and Radiation Oncologist require results from calculus.
Calculus is a mathematical technique: it is not a unit or tool for measurement.
Many, many applications. Calc is the basis of all higher math, for one. It's used intensively by scientists, engineers, economists, and computer programmers to name a few. Calculus attempts to model the natural world, so any profession that attempts to model natural phenomena can and should use calculus.
Hello, me! lol And the people who post answers in this section. Also Calculus Teachers and Profs. Engineers and Science Students will be required to take it. Lawyers are recommended to take it (Math Logic Course) And many many more...
very badly