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Fundamental theorem of calculus (view source)
Revision as of 15:42, September 5, 2007
, 15:42, September 5, 2007no edit summary
:''This page is over '''Calculus'''. Calculus is theory, '''not a fact'''. Information presented in this article should be critically interpreted and taken with an open mind. There are true challenges to this debated theory including the [[God dun maths]] theory''.
'''The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus''' is the rather remarkable result that the two fundamental operations of [[calculus]] are just inverses of each other. Those two operations are performed on [[functions]] from the [[real numbers]] to the real numbers, and are most easily visualized when the functions are expressed in terms of graphs. The operations are:
'''The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus''' is the rather remarkable result that the two fundamental operations of [[calculus]] are just inverses of each other. Those two operations are performed on [[functions]] from the [[real numbers]] to the real numbers, and are most easily visualized when the functions are expressed in terms of graphs. The operations are:
*Differentiation -- find the slope of a function's graph at a given point.
*Differentiation -- find the slope of a function's graph at a given point.