1. Richard Dedekind: an Algebraic Foundation for Calculus
There he received a good understanding of basic mathematics, studying differential and integral calculus, analytic geometry, and the foundations of analysis. ... In the summer of 1854, Dedekind qualified as a university lecturer and began lecturing on the mathematics of probability as well as on geometry with parallel treatment of analytic and projective methods. ... Newton had discovered combined infinite sums (infinite series), the binomial theorem for fractional exponents, and the algebraic expression of the inverse relation between tangents and areas, methods we know today as calculus. ...
- Word Count: 2467
- Approx Pages: 10
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate