Who invented Calculus

Who invented Calculus

Calculus is the branch of mathematics, which refers few important points like: limits, functions, derivatives, integrals etc. Calculus can be classified into two branches Differential Calculus and integral calculus. Calculus is known as infinitesimal calculus which deals with the Integration and differentiation and tasks related to this. Ideas related to the functions and their derivatives were developed in the 17th century but the pioneer step in developing the calculus was taken by Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz. Newton researched about it many years but the publication issue goes to the Leibniz in 1684. It was a great controversy between both the inventors. Newtons research was related to the Fluxional calculus. He invented binomial theorem and their exponents and the explanation.
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He was working upon the infinite series not only the approximate devices but also alternative forms of the infinite terms. The problems related to area under the curve were also developed by Newton. He first wrote the concept of Fluxionary calculus but that was not published. After that he started work upon the area under the curve and he realized the central property of inversion. The fundamental theorem of calculus was developed by the Newtons efforts. While Leibniz was a polymath and his research was related to the integral he explained the sum of an infinite number of rectangles and related problems. Here the controversy between both the inventors because Newton had started his work various years prior to Leibniz and developed a theory of tangents. Newton started his work upon calculus in apron 1666 while Leibniz started in 1673 but the recognized inventor first was Leibniz. The name calculus was given by Leibniz while Newton named it as science of fluent or fluxions. The symbol of the integration was developed by the Leibniz and the derivative sign dy/dx was also proposed by the scientist Leibniz. Find the value in Mellin transform l(x) =log(x+1) x? Here we are going to follow the below steps. Step 1: In the first step we use to given function in mellin form. l(x) = log (x+1) x = n=1+ [x/n log (1+ x/n)] where s is belongs to -2 to +, Here by this expression we got the n = 1 , n = 1/n , g(x)= x-log(1+x).
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Step 2: In this step we write the expression in Mellin transform from. ^(s) = n=1+ k k-s = n=1+ ns = (-s), l*(s) = ^(s)g*(s) = -(-s) /s sin s, In this way we get Mellin transform value. 1. Derivative of Addition of two functions: d(u + v)/ dx = du/dx + dv/dx. 2. Derivative of Difference of two functions: d(u - v)/ dx = du/dx - dv/dx. 3. Derivative of Product of two functions: d(u * v)/ dx = (du/dx) * (dv/dx). 4. Derivative of Quotient of two functions: d(u / v)/ dx =v. du/dx - u. dv/dx/v^2. Product rule While studying differentiation, we have to strictly follow certain rules of differentiation, to solve the different types of equations. In the section you will learn different concepts of the product rule of differentiation. According to the, product rule of differentiation we can say that, d (u.v)/ dx = u . dv/dx + v . du/dx Chain rule The chain rule was first used to calculate the differentiation of the expression (m+nx+lx2) The chain rule was used but this did not come out as a stand-alone rule. L'hospital rule also uses this rule but it is not a standalone rule to imply explicitly on equations. The rule was defined a standalone rule by Lagranges theory of function analytics.

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