Nel's category theory based differential and integral Calculus, or did Newton know category theory ?
Elemer E Rosinger
Abstract
In a series of publications in the early 1990s, L D Nel set up a study of non-normable topological vector spaces based on methods in category theory. One of the important results showed that the classical operations of derivative and integral in Calculus can in fact be obtained by a rather simple construction in categories. Here we present this result in a concise form. It is important to note that the respective differentiation does not lead to any so called generalized derivatives, for instance, in the sense of distributions, hyperfunctions, etc., but it simply corresponds to the classical one in Calculus. Based on that categorial construction, Nel set up an infinite dimensional calculus which can be applied to functions defined on non-convex domains with empty interior, a situation of great importance in the solution of partial differential equations
Create a lesson
Related papers
Multiorder Fractional Operators: The Conformable Multiorder Derivative and Its Associated Multiorder Integral
Carlos E Cadenas R
From Umbral Hyperbolic Integrals to a Cotangent Coefficient Formula for the Mittag Leffler Polynomials
Luc Ramsès Talla Waffo
Largest Circle Enclosing Exactly n Interior Lattice Points. II
Jianqiang Zhao
Completeness of the Fuzzy Order on Fuzzy Numbers
Mingchun Xie
Study of the algebra of smooth integro-differential operators with applications
Ahmad Haghany, Adel Kassaian
Parity-Sensitive Fourier Uncertainty and Zero-Set Rigidity on the Finite Parabola
Dongwei Li