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And while the list already includes Newton and Leibniz, nobody is proving calculus without Cauchy. There's no calculus without limits -- well, not unless you co
by anikan_vader 4y ago
And while the list already includes Newton and Leibniz, nobody is proving calculus without Cauchy. There's no calculus without limits -- well, not unless you consider infinitesimal calculus, but that wasn't formalized until the mid-20th century.
- LudwigNagasena 4y ago> nobody is proving calculus without Cauchy Unless you are Heine?
- simulate-me 4y agoCauchy was also a pioneer in complex analysis, which is taught in undergrad.