He co-invented the fundamental theorem of calculus, which relates differentiation and integration, and developed the Newton-Leibniz notation for integrals. He also applied integration to problems in physics, such as motion, gravity, and optics.
He co-invented the fundamental theorem of calculus, which relates differentiation and integration, and developed the Newton-Leibniz notation for integrals. He also introduced the concept of the infinitesimal and the notation dy/dx for derivatives.
He introduced many notations and methods for integration, such as the exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, the Euler-Maclaurin formula, and the Euler integrals. He also solved many integrals involving infinite series, irrational functions, and complex variables.
He rigorized the theory of integration, by defining the concepts of definite and indefinite integrals, convergence and divergence of integrals, and the Cauchy integral theorem and formula for complex analysis. He also contributed to the integration of differential equations and Fourier series.
He generalized the concept of integration, by defining the Riemann integral, which allows for the integration of functions with discontinuities and singularities. He also introduced the Riemann zeta function and the Riemann hypothesis, which have profound implications for number theory and analysis.