Bioinformatics of Genome Regulation and Structure 

Bioinformatics of Genome Regulation and Structure 

by Jacob Ryan

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ISBN 9781836592709
Publisher Chapman Press
Copyright Year 2025
Price £161.00

About This Book

Calculus is a branch of mathematics focused on change and motion, developed through two main concepts: differentiation and integration. The theory of calculus provides the foundation for analyzing functions, modeling real-world situations, and solving problems involving rates of change and accumulation. Differential calculus deals with the rate at which quantities change, represented by derivatives, while integral calculus focuses on the accumulation of quantities and the areas under curves. The theoretical aspect of calculus is grounded in the concept of limits, continuity, and the rigorous definitions of derivatives and integrals. These tools are essential in understanding the behavior of functions and in proving fundamental theorems such as the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, which links differentiation and integration. In practice, calculus is widely used across science, engineering, economics, and medicine. Engineers use it to design systems and structures, economists apply it to model optimization problems, and biologists use it to understand population growth. Calculus also plays a critical role in physics, describing motion, force, and energy. Mastering both the theoretical and practical sides of calculus allows learners to solve complex problems and deepen their understanding of dynamic systems in various disciplines. Calculus Theory and Practice bridges foundational concepts with real-world applications to provide a comprehensive understanding of calculus. Contents: 1. Calculus of Integration, 2. Basic Integral Forms in Calculus, 3. Techniques for Solving Integrals, 4. Continuity and Differentiability of Functions, 5. Convergence Theorems for Sequences and Series of Functions, 6. Theorem for Line Integral Calculations, 7. Calculus of Functionals and Integral Expressions, 8. Functions Exhibiting Infinite Discontinuities.