Sir Isaac Newton
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
Most known founders of calculus
Lord Have Mercy
Black Plague in 1665
Great London Fire 1666
Isaac Newton was born in 1642, the year of Galileo's death
Newton's Principia formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation, which dominated scientists' view of the physical universe for the next three centuries
Born: 25 December 1642
Died: 20 March 1726
Resting place: Westminster Abbey
Newton later recalled: 'All this was in the two plague years of 1665 and 1666, for in those days I was in my prime of age for invention, and minded mathematics and philosophy more than at any time since.'
Cambridge was closed for the next two years, Newton returned to Woolsthorpe. There, in the following 18 months, he created Calculus. However, he did not publish it. This was an enormous mistake.
The Great Fire of London swept through the city, devastating many buildings including 13,200 houses, 87 parish churches, The Royal Exchange and Guildhall. St. Paul’s Cathedral, built during the middle ages.
It started in the baker, Thomas Faynor’s shop and spread rapidly, helped by a strong wind from the East.
The new city was planned by Christopher Wren and rebuilt using stone over the following 30 years
Firefighting at the time was very basic and there was little skill or knowledge involved. They used leather buckets, axes and water squirts which had little effect on the fire.
Svetlana Tsoy, English teacher
Born: 1 July 1646, Leipzig, Germany
Died: 14 November 1716, Hanover, Germany
Leibniz published the first account of differential calculus in 1684 and then published the explanation of integral calculus in 1686
Matter of “national pride”, England refused to teach anything but Newton’s discoveries of geometrical and fluxional methods for over a century…
Evidence also shows that Newton was the first to establish the general method called the "theory of fluxions" was the first to state the fundamental theorem of calculus and was also the first to explore applications of both integration and differentiation in a single work.
Isaak Barrow
1630-1677
No matter who actually discovered calculus first, both Newton and Leibniz made great contributions to the advancement of mathematical processes, and both deserve credit for that
18 students achieved A+
(outstanding)
2 students achieved A
(good)
Students’ outcome regarding lesson:
“Innovative, Inspirational, Incredible…”
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