Gottfried Liebniz and Isaac newton are credited with co-developing the Calculus, based on work from Archimedes, Cavalieri, and others.
But only Newton also studied gravity, and attempted to come up with a theory about how and why it worked.
Isaac Newton developed calculus and the Law of Universal Gravitation. Leibnitz was also developing calculus in a slightly different form, at the same time that Newton developed it.
Calculus is a branch of mathematics and therefore does not contain calcium.
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The great English scientist Sir Isaac Newton!
He is responsible for the FTC, or fundamental theorem of calculus.
Leibniz's contribution was more on developing the theoretical basis and the notation whereas Newton's was more in its application.
you don't go from algebra to calculus and linear algebra. you go from algebra to geometry to advanced algebra with trig to pre calculus to calculus 1 to calculus 2 to calculus 3 to linear algebra. so since you got an A+ in algebra, I think you are good.
The mathematician who formalised differential calculus and who is responsible for the notation in use today is Gottfried Leibniz. However, in has calculation of pi, Aristotle used the principle of convergent series and limits more than 2000 years earlier.
There is no way to know. Some aspects of calculus depend on a good understanding of algebra, others don't. It all depends on which aspects of algebra you were good at and also whether or not you retain that edge.
Calculus; by a long shot.
Pre-calculus refers to concepts that need to be learned before, or as a prerequisite to studying calculus, so no. First one studies pre-calculus then elementary calculus.
Just about all of calculus is based on differential and integral calculus, including Calculus 1! However, Calculus 1 is more likely to cover differential calculus, with integral calculus soon after. So there really isn't a right answer for this question.
Calculus is calculus. There isn't really another word for it.
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.
All orbits are ellipses, a sort of oval. Kepler's laws didn't give people enough information to actually calculate an orbit, but his work was fundamental to Isaac newton's work in developing theories of gravity and developing calculus.