The Primary Equation for Practical Calculus By Anthony J. Fejfar, B.A., Phd., J.D.

, Coif Perpetual (C)Copyright and (P)Patent by Anthony J. Fejfar and Neothomism, P.C., (PA) and The American People, and The People of God, and The People Previously, I have asserted that a form of Practical Calculus can be developed with the following equation: A(p1) x B(p2) = C(p3)

Now, I have developed the above equation into one which is a type of Practical Calculus which is also close to Trigonometry and Algebra. The primary equation for Practical Calculus, then, is as follows: X=NxY

Now, typically, the above equation is used when a particular (N)umber is placed in the equation. A more complicated problem solving approach is needed when N remains an

indeterminate variable. Please consider the following, which is the more determinate approach: X = $10 x Y Where X equals, in this case, Money produced Where Y equals price that each N product is sold at Thus, we can insert different prices for Y in order to solve for X X = $10 x 1 X = $10 x 2 X = $10 x 3 Y=1 Y =2 Y=3 X =$10 X = $20 X = $30

An so on, and so forth for N= 4 through 50

Now, a somewhat different equation is used, which is: X = $20 x Y X = $20 x Y Where Y equals 1 X = $20 x 1 X = $20

X = $20 x Y Where Y equals 2 X = $20 x 2 X = $40

And so on with N equals numbers 4 through 40

X = $30 x Y Where Y equals 3 X = $ 30 x 3 X = 90

X = $30 x Y Where Y equals 4 X = $30 x 4 Where X = 120

And so on with N equals numbers 4 through 30

This Practical Calculus teaches a basic form of Differential Calculus which is the same type of Calculus used with Quantum Physics.