The History of Calculus -A Short Documentary | Newton & Leibniz

[@MathswithLisa]

Hello everyone. I hope you enjoy this short maths documentary on the rise of calculus. I'd love to hear your feedback and suggestions for further videos on mathematics. Lisa :)

[@raghavarvoltore6517]

This video is entirely false, I am sorry to say that. Please watch: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n4eolJKthpmMiq8 and: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aH6seGuBiryon5I

[@markosarkanj8524]

I find video really good, there is so many compressed information that I figured out by going back and forth. I somehow like this style of getting the big picture. Even though I haven’t understand why are approaches from Newton and Leibnitz that different, to me they look pretty much the same.

[@markosarkanj8524]

Raghavar Voltore they did there probably before they colonized England ;-)

[@diniaghniya]

Thank you so much

[@jinmin3471]

Are the dates accurate? Thanks for answering 😁

[@iTzBucK5]

I'm an engineer and an not too good at calculus as I was very disinterested, however your simple explanation on it's history and other videos where you explain applications to calculus motivated me to find some kind of fun in learning calculus, thank you, subscribed

[@MichaelSaaymanWeb]

Excellent video about the origin of calculus. I would have loved it to be a fraction slower to follow your thoughts and digest the info.

[@MathswithLisa]

thanks for the feedback, Michael. I will make sure to slow down my next video :) Kind regards, Lisa

[@chvl5631]

You can play it in slow speed in youtube

[@chvl5631]

@@MathswithLisa no need

[@Gamechangerr667]

I played the video at 0.75 speed. It was fine.

[@jinmin3471]

Are the dates accurate? Thanks for answering 😁

[@456death654]

I'm 34 and my maths is probably around a grade 4 level. Just got super into it and having a blast learning and pushing myself

[@swaralipijana6015]

This video is highly recommended for students like us who venture in the world of mathematics for quenching the thirst of knowledge 😊😊.... definitely this is one of the most essential branch of mathematics..and the most interesting branch😊... learning the origin of calculus is required to start studying calculus

[@HeySorz]

Great video! Speed is just the issue, really! Our professor showed this in our Math course :D

[@man_5i]

so basically Newton invented calculus in order to explain an apple falling from a tree, how incredible. Respect+++

[@oguerrero031280]

Just came upon the channel and immediately fell in love with it. Good job and thank you

[@fireemblem2770]

My only criticism with this video is that it ends. Wow. This is absolutely amazing. SUPERB work. Should be shown in schools!!

[@puneetsharma6158]

You are awesome! Thanks for taking time to make and present all this. 👍

[@AjayKumar-qr7rn]

very very thanks for your help on origin of calculs on point is astonishing is fluent as integration and fluxion as differentiation make more videos for our help on maths

[@AjayKumar-qr7rn]

and also one thing you're explaining so fast

[@raghavarvoltore6517]

@@AjayKumar-qr7rn Bro calculus was discovered in India first. Please watch: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n4eolJKthpmMiq8

[@akshxtpatel]

​@@AjayKumar-qr7rn calculus originated from India in the 14th century, in Kerala school of mathematics. there have been studies on this by manchester university. go and check it out.

[@prameelavinod3306]

Can you plz explain the cavalieri's principle

[@ned.5326]

hi, im a mathematics major and recetly i've been pretty unmotivated to study maths, however it was suggested to me to find out about the history behind the stuff i learn to get a better overview of why i'm studying these stuff, thank you for this video, although i would like to see the history behind other branches, thanks very much

[@ThierryLalinne]

Loved it. The music is a tad too loud though. Thanks 🙏

[@ishanegi1735]

Thank you very much your videos keep my interest alive in maths for jee :)

[@FanHuangMath]

Great video and I showed it in my calculus class. How did you make this kind video? What tools/software did you use? Thank you!

[@samareshroy4033]

Please make video on history of algebra _ binomial , sequence and series, quadratic equation.👍👍👍

[@ppanda2974]

Anyone know where I can find the background music to this vid?

[@HanaMeah]

This is the topic of my dissertation, thank you!

[@mayurknowledge]

Very Fast please reduce speed

[@yaswanthpakalapati9994]

its so sad that you have only 3.8k subs good work by the way !!

[@Alyssa-sc1tq]

Thank you for this video. I am beginning to fall in love with Maths

[@harrykekgmail]

Interesting presentation. Thank you for your efforts

[@jimdelsol1941]

Thanks ! Great video !

[@jinmin3471]

Are the dates accurate? Thanks for answering 😁

[@jagdishsolanki5129]

Very good but I want the derivation of calculs

[@109aushiksingh2]

this simple......blAff uffed ma brain in the a.o. maam🤯🤯.....thx for the vid......by dense form of doubt kinda vapourised.....rhat no other vid did.....but this vid ,...apparantly sure did open ma mind a lot🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳

[@fluxpistol3608]

Well done!!

[@advaitattupuram3513]

The title of first work on Calculus can be given to Yukthibhasha, a Malayalam text in 15th Century, centuries before Isaac Newton.

[@mauryanempire7503]

Wrong since there is no word for calculus in Malayalam language and yukthibhasa talks about maths as whole not only calculus.Powe series of trigonometry function can be derived without the use of calculus at all.

[@advaitattupuram3513]

@@mauryanempire7503 What logic is that? Should there be a word for calculus in Malayalam in order to call it a work on calculus? All ancient mathematicians used Sanskrit for technical terms. But the work is explained in Malayalam. However I would agree with your second point, It is a mathematical text which has brought forward some ideas of calculus.

[@definitemath3303]

Reviving my old school memories!

[@vadimmanevich3751]

This is awesome, thank you!

[@Gordy-io8sb]

4:10 It physically hurt when she pronounced "Fermat" as "fer-matt" instead of "fer-mah".

[@unknownbhai3741]

Great work . Keep it up 😊

[@kidsgardensec.school9210]

The vedio is very nice .I am taking its help in my school project 👍👍✌️💃

[@muh6099]

Where is your reference?

[@jimmykyriacou4099]

Great video. Please drop the irritating and distracting music.

[@Gomepez]

Music became irritating and distracting at some points

[@phoenix_where-dreams-rise]

Thank you🥰

[@Jun-mq8df]

thank you Lisa

[@kifayatlone5065]

Good video Make such videos But one request is that Less your speed Problem is with understanding

[@MrFrezeer]

Really? I understood everything ,and I'm not a native English speaker

[@yusufinan3742]

great work thanks:)

[@vajrapani6604]

Ancient Greeks and Romans did not have even a proper number system. Imagine how you can multiply XII with IX? Give it a try. These civilizations were mathematically challenged. Europe had no idea of the radius of Earth till about 17th Century. Coming to Newton and Leibnitz, they fought each other claiming the discovery of calculus to himself. In reality, neither discovered calculus, and neither even understood what calculus is. While trying to understand calculus, Newton misunderstood it and ended up with Limits and metaphysical misconceptions about time. That is his achievement and contribution to calculus. Thanks to these people, like Newton, Russel, and all those you mentioned, we now have what is called "formalism" that robs mathematics of its practical, fun and creative element. Imagine you are sending a rocket to Mars. Will you use Newton? Or, will you use numerical methods? What use is formal mathematics here? Other than peddling a metaphysics, it has no practical utility. Non-terminating series are there for us to sum till we get the desired accuracy, not for us to go till infinity. "Infinity" is not a mathematical concept or quantity, it is a metaphysics with neither meaning nor application. Can a computer keep evaluating till infinity? When will you get the result? When will you use it?

[@royalshorts7080]

U mean there is no practical application of calculus... That's all?

[@georgerussell2947]

NASA used almost purely newtonian physics to go to the moon

[@JosephStalin-yk2hd]

@@royalshorts7080 why would there be?

[@HopperDragon]

​@@JosephStalin-yk2hdbro what? Calculus is used heavily in basically every field, from economics to weather forecasting to medicine to astrophysics and rocket science. What on earth are you talking about? Calculus is used in every scenario in which a system is in change

[@HopperDragon]

Okay, then how would you go about estimating the area under a curve, without the concept of infinity? Would you add up thousands of small polygons? Or just a single simple integral with a much more accurate solution? Insane the audacity of comments like this that think they alone have the truth whereas scientists and experts in virtually every field the world over have overlooked something so fundamental as their math being practical or not. Get a little humility and learn something.

[@YTChernovx]

The freeform piano jazz made me feel as though I was in fever dream

[@zayarmyint41]

Explanation is a bit fast.

[@banditdeville]

Great stuff

[@evemorgan6691]

The speech and graphics are too fast to explain something as complex as calculus.

[@sathyamoorthi1795]

Superb but u gave a good explaination

[@MathswithLisa]

Thanks so much Sam, much appreciated :-)

[@NishantSharma-rr5hy]

It would be better if you explain it a li'l bit slower.

[@frankmartin8471]

The background jazz piano noise is inappropriate and distracting.

[@captainsubratakumarbose6883]

Very good but please speak a little slowly to fully comprehend the commentary.

[@eddielopez5708]

Seki Takakazu en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seki_Takakazu enof said.

[@mattyjackson3857]

Newton lived in Grantham, Lincoln

[@codeisawesome369]

The animation almost makes one dizzy, that's how fast it moves 😕

[@michaeljaradat5185]

im watching this instead of doing my calculus hw

[@SunilGupta-ht5gh]

Newton notation most useful in physics and mathematical physics

[@prameelavinod3306]

Very speed

[@Veraplays]

Muy bueno :-)

[@EngNALrashed]

How amazing you. Jumped to 17 century to avoid talking about Arabic and Muslim contributions in your subject

[@johnpro2847]

the piano was very distracting..I did not even like the tune and I play at entry level. piano..

[@Well_Cubed]

Everything was nice and fun until Newton turned 22

[@benquinney2]

Good enough

[@Anshulhe]

This became nonsense everything is attributed to Greece by westerners but most of concepts Greeks came out with are already present in Mesopotamia, India, China

[@walterdiaz2003]

A video about the birth of calculus and jumping from the Greece to the Europe in the 17 century is kind of bizarre. Pingala, Aryabhata, madhava and many more have something to say. They are the creators of calculus not the Europeans. For example: "The Newton method" to finding a square root of a number was developed by Brahmagupta. "Taylor series" was the work of Madhava. Pascal Triangle (Was the work of a chinese mathematician called Jia Xian. Binary numeric system by Pingala from India. The law of Motions accredited to newton was originally proposed by Rishi Kannada 2600 years early. Similar to astronomy, maps, optics and the list goes on and on. Stop this "european centric" nonsense.

[@PacoOtis]

Are you in a hurry to catch a bus? Why do you speak so rapidly? Also, why the horrible intrusive music that makes it difficult to hear you? Did an adult review this video prior to release? Best of luck, and thanks for the effort, but this tends to be a bit awful!

[@HopperDragon]

What a negative and revealing comment. The speed is quite easy to follow, maybe you should pause the video every few seconds to try to wrap your small mind around this simple little history video?

[@krishna-nu9om]

Men invented calculus

[@ExistenceUniversity]

Men with long hair

[@jz1224]

Well who else would be capable?

[@ExistenceUniversity]

@@jz1224 not monkeys!

[@constantine1240]

Yeah...everything thing started in ancient greeks....

[@englandhanuman8079]

Sir Isaac Newton