Sentence examples for adapting calculus from inspiring English sources

A large number of new basic ideas for adapting Calculus of Variations to modern control problems and synthesizing them into modern control theory were elaborated in the course of investigations in flight dynamics.

Leibniz also uses his concept of a conatus in developing the principles of the integral calculus, adapting the meaning of the term, in this case, to signify a mathematical analog of Newton's accelerative "force".

Pierre Varignon (1654 1722), Johann Bernoulli, and Jakob Hermann (1678 1733) continued to develop analytic dynamics as they adapted Leibniz's calculus to the inertial mechanics of Newton's Principia.

It uses two basic ingredients: a new probabilistic interpretation of the classical heat equation, introduced recently in the framework of Euclidean Quantum Mechanics, and an infinite dimensional differential calculus adapted to functionals of the diffusion processes relevant for this interpretation.

We introduce an adapted Boutet de Monvel's calculus of pseudodifferential boundary value problems, and construct parametrices for elliptic cusp operators within this calculus.

We adapt this approach for the nabla calculus.

A developed interactive courseware in the application of integration was adapted as a technological innovation in tutoring engineering students in Calculus.

Hudson and Parthasarathy [1] have developed a quantum Itō calculus where the basic objects are integrals of adapted processes with respect to the fundamental processes (Lambda^{alphabeta}).

Moreover, a deductive calculus can be given for second-order logic (adapted from first-order logic and augmented by the comprehension axioms) that will be complete for the general semantics.

This represents a complex social calculus for which primates appear to be especially adapted.

Gibbs's lecture notes on vector calculus were privately printed in 1881 and 1884 for the use of his students, and were later adapted by Edwin Bidwell Wilson into a textbook, Vector Analysis, published in 1901.