G.MATH
PURE AND APPLIED > CALCULUS

Calculus used to derive Kepler's Laws
Calculus used to derive Kepler's Laws.
Calculus, arguably the single-handedly most important field of mathematics that is needed to explain the physical science. From the time of it's conceptualization, it has been used thoroughly to explain a vast amount of other topics - mechanics, satistics, analysis, probability and even concepts in physics and chemistry.

Calculus is split into two main families namely differentiation and integration, both of which are generally reversal processes of each other. Together, they seek to facilitate or at least give a mathematical treatment to moving objects, hence, anything that deals with variable quantities will most likely involve calculus.

This subject has an exceeding breath and width. On a single aspect of calculus, you can go on to talk about definite integral, areas, rate of changes, derivative of the nth degree and the aspects can range from single-variable, multi-variable, differential equations, the list goes on. In GMath, we'll do things a little different. I would like to focus on those rare but equally important and interesting parts of calculus. Hope you enjoy it.

Notable Mathematicians
Sir Issac Newton
Gottfried Wihelm Leibniz

Important Theorems
Differentiation by First Principles
Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Applications
Mechanics
Statistics
Analysis
Probability
Thermodynamics
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