Not really, just invention by definition. For Newton what we would call an integral he thought of as an antiderivative. There is no procedure for finding an antiderivative in general although calculus students do, in fact, study a multitude of procedures that work for specific selected cases. For example here is my invention of the square root:
\sqrt{x} = y if and only if y is nonnegative and y2 = x.
I have not offered a procedure for finding a square root, just a bare definition of what I mean. Is that an invention? Maybe. Are you sure there are numbers that have square roots, apart from obvious cases like x = 4, 9, 16, ... ?
But the real work is finding some constructive methods for producing square roots. The real work in finding constructive methods of determining integrals was done by many eighteen century mathematicians, by Cauchy, by Riemann, by Lebesgue, and by Denjoy. ...BST
Isaac Newton did not invent the telescope. The telescope was actually invented by Hans Lippershey in 1608. Newton's contributions to science were in the fields of physics, mathematics, and astronomy, particularly with his laws of motion and the development of calculus.
Isaac Newton is called the father of modern physics and calculus.
Isaac Newton is best known for his laws of motion and universal gravitation. He also made significant contributions to the development of calculus and the understanding of optics through his work on the nature of light.
Isaac Newton did not invent any cookies. He was a mathematician, physicist, and astronomer known for his work on physics and the theory of gravity, not for inventing cookies.
Isaac Newton is known for his discoveries in physics and mathematics rather than inventions. He developed the laws of motion, formulated the law of universal gravitation, made significant contributions to calculus, and conducted experiments in optics that led to the understanding of light and color.
yes
calculus
Yes and no. Isaac Newton and Gottfried Liebniz independently invented differential and integral calculus. The theoretical aspect came more from Liebniz whereas Newton contributed more in terms of applications. A lot of the notation comes from Liebniz.
No Isaac Newton did not invent the branch of geometry. Isaac Newton actually invented modern calculus in the 17th century.
No, Einstein did not invent calculus, Isaac Newton did. Liebniz did as well at around the same time and there was a major debate on who invented calculus first, but I think the more popular answer is Isaac Newton. Put Leibniz–Newton calculus controversy into wiki for an artcile about this debate.
Calculus, both differential and integral.
That 'thing' is called Calculus.
No. He invented calculus. He did, however, study geometry.
Isaac Newton. Mush of the theoretical work was due to Gottfried Leibniz.
Sir Isaac Newton (1643-1727) and Gottfried Leibniz (1646-1716)
he invented calculus, discovered universal gravitation, and the reflecting telescope
Calculus is a form of mathematics developed by Isaac Newton.