1. Some History of the Calculus of the Trigonometric Functions V. Frederick Rickey West Point

2. Archimedes (died 212 BCE)

3. Sphere and Cylinder, Prop 21 If in an even-sided and equilateral polygon is inscribed inside a circle, and the lines are draw through, joining the sides of the polygon (so that they are parallel to one – whichever – of the lines subtended by two sides of the polygon), all the joined lines have to the same diameter of the circle that ratio, which the line (subtending the sides, whose number is smaller by one, than half the sides) has to the side of the polygon.

7. Problem Mesopotamians created trig, 3 rd BCE Hipparchus constructed a table, 150 BCE Archimedes was killed in 212 BCE So who did this? Cardano, Kepler, Roberval

8. What is a sine ? The Greeks used chords The Arabs used half-chords NB: These are line segments, not numbers!

9. Isaac Newton 1642 - 1727 Series for arcsine and sine in De analysi, 1669 Portrait: Kneller 1689

10. Newton: 1664, 1676 (Epistola prior)

11. Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz 1646 - 1716 The sine series could be derived from the cosine series by term- by-term integration

12. The derivatives of the trigonometric functions are rather amazing when one thinks about it. Of all the possible outcomes, D sin x = cos x. Simply cos x, not Is it just luck on the part of mathematicians who derived trig and calculus? I assume trig was developed before calculus, why or how could the solution prove to be so simple? Luck. A Student Fl. 1988

13. Roger Cotes Sir Isaac Newton, speaking of Mr. Cotes, said “If he had lived we might have known something.”

15. The small variation of any arc of a circle is to the small variation of the sine of that arc, as the radius to the sine of the complement.

17. Euler creates trig functions in 1739

18. Euler about 1737, age 30 Painting by J. Brucker 1737 mezzotint by Sokolov Black below and above right eye Fluid around eye is infected “Eye will shrink and become a raisin” Ask your ophthalmologist Thanks to Florence Fasanelli

21. Often I have considered the fact that most of the difficulties which block the progress of students trying to learn analysis stem from this: that although they understand little of ordinary algebra, still they attempt this more subtle art. From the preface of the Introductio

22. Chapter 1: Functions A change of Ontology: Study functions not curves

23. VIII. Trig Functions

24. He showed a new algorithm which he found for circular quantities, for which its introduction provided for an entire revolution in the science of calculations, and after having found the utility in the calculus of sine, for which he is truly the author... Eulogy by Nicolas Fuss, 1783

25. Euler creates trig functions in 1739

26. Euler about 1737, age 30 Painting by J. Brucker 1737 mezzotint by Sokolov Black below and above right eye Fluid around eye is infected “Eye will shrink and become a raisin” Ask your ophthalmologist Thanks to Florence Fasanelli

29. He showed a new algorithm which he found for circular quantities, for which its introduction provided for an entire revolution in the science of calculations, and after having found the utility in the calculus of sine, for which he is truly the author... Eulogy by Nicolas Fuss, 1783

30. Sinus totus = 1 π is “clearly” irrational Value of π from de Lagny Note error in 113 th decimal place “scribam π” W. W. Rouse Ball discovered (1894) the use of π in W m Jones 1706. Arcs not angles Notation: sin. A. z

31. Sinus totus = 1 π is “clearly” irrational Value of π from de Lagny Note error in 113 th decimal place “scribam π” W. W. Rouse Ball discovered (1894) the use of π in W m Jones 1706. Arcs not angles Notation: sin. A. z

32. Institutionum calculi integralis, 1769 E366

34. Read Euler, read Euler, he is our teacher in everything. Laplace as quoted by Libri, 1846

35. Euler, age 71 1778 painting by Darbes In Geneva Used glass pane, á la Leonardo

36. Power Point http://www.dean.usma.edu/departments/ math/people/rickey/talks-future.html Full text to follow