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| - Calculus was a branch of mathematics that dealt with change. Voort saBinring was proficient in it and may have taught it, as he used it in an insult on a being's intelligence, by implying they were ineffective at passing tests dealing with it.
- Calculus is an Ancient dragon, found within the Nucleus of Time dungeon in Porthis. For more detailed information on capturing this dragon please see this guide.
- Calculus is a form of magic. Its mearly strands of thoughts and numbers used to torture young children. Using numbers, or words in replace of numbers, students of calculus are supposedly able to find another number, or word in replace of numbers, called an answer. Sadly this answer doesn't help anyone or anything ever. Calculus's only true purpose was to subdue a bear uprising. All further use of Calculus is optional and is only persude by those with nothing better to do. Unfortunately their lives have not been blessed with the art of competitive apple pie eating.
- Calculus was a branch of mathematics that included the study of limits, derivatives, integrals, and infinite series. Calculus is the study of change, in the same way that geometry is the study of space. In 2267, Spock used calculus terms to avoid being understood by his Capellan captors. (TOS novelization: Friday's Child)
- [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Calculus]] calculus (“‘pebble or stone used for counting’”), diminutive of calx (“‘limestone’”) + -ulus.
- Calculus is a Devisor that makes very good PFGs. Wunderkind asks Phase why he wants her work and not his of Rubik's.
- Calculus is the branch of science and mathematics that was used to help in finding rates of changes. Developed by Isaac Newton
- Gross, Herbert. 2011. Lecture 5: Implicit Differentiation. Cambridge, MA: MIT OCW
- Mathematically speaking, Calculus is the study of change. It comes from the Latin word calculus, meaning small pebble. It comprises several related subfields of real analysis:
* Limit analysis — foundation of all of calculus. "The study of infinitesimals"
* Differential calculus — typically the main focus of the course called Calculus I when the courses are numbered. "The algebra of change"
* Integral calculus — typically the main focus of Calculus II, but sometimes begun in Calculus I
* Infinite series — typically covered in Calculus II or Calculus III (the "prerequisite" topic of sequences is sometimes first addressed in Calculus I)
* Multivariable calculus, including vector calculus — typically also in Calculus III
- Calculus is a method of mathematical calculation that has been adapted in several different forms, including fractal and waveform. On Earth, it was independently discovered by Sir Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz. It has also been discovered and studied by such species as the Qomar and Vulcans, however, members of such advanced species as the Aldeans were not aware of the concept of calculus. (ENT: "Vox Sola", VOY: "Virtuoso", TNG: "When The Bough Breaks" ) T'Pol had a background in higher mathematics, including calculus. (ENT: "Vox Sola")
- Calculus is the BEST thing ever created by man or beast. Invented sometime in the 18th century, it represents a culmination of love toward high school students. There are ten types of Calculus so far: Pre Calculus, Fun Calculus, I Love My Math Teacher Calculus, Really Great Calculus, Weird calculus, Hand Waving Calculus, Ilovemylife Calculus (which is obtained only after drinking Powerthirst in RAWberry form) and Really Hard, Really Great, This Is The Best Thing To Ever Happen to Me Calculus, the deadliest of all the calculi, followed by God of Maths.
- Calculating volumes and areas, the basic function of integral calculus, can be traced back to the Moscow papyrus (c. 1820 BC), in which an Egyptian mathematician successfully calculated the volume of a pyramidal frustum. Indian mathematicians produced a number of works with some ideas of calculus. The formula for the sum of the cubes was first written by Aryabhata circa 500 AD, in order to find the volume of a cube, which was an important step in the development of integral calculus.
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