Definition of fluxion in English:

fluxion

noun ˈflʌkʃ(ə)nˈfləkʃən

1Mathematics
dated A function corresponding to the rate of change of a variable quantity; a derivative.
Example sentencesExamples
- Leibniz demanded a retraction saying that he had never heard of the calculus of fluxions until he had read the works of Wallis.
- For Newton integration consisted of finding fluents for a given fluxion so the fact that integration and differentiation were inverses was implied.
- I still must assert that this discovery appears to me to be as important for the middle of the nineteenth century as the discovery of fluxions [the calculus] was for the close of the seventeenth.
- He integrated Leibniz's differential calculus and Newton's method of fluxions into mathematical analysis.
- He calls the quantity generated by a motion a fluent, and its rate of generation a fluxion.
2archaic mass noun The action or process of flowing or moving continuously; flux.

Origin

Late 17th century: from French, or from Latin flux- 'flowed', from the verb fluere.

Definition of fluxion in US English:

fluxion

nounˈfləkʃənˈfləkSHən

1Mathematics
dated A function corresponding to the rate of change of a variable quantity; a derivative.
Example sentencesExamples
- For Newton integration consisted of finding fluents for a given fluxion so the fact that integration and differentiation were inverses was implied.
- He calls the quantity generated by a motion a fluent, and its rate of generation a fluxion.
- He integrated Leibniz's differential calculus and Newton's method of fluxions into mathematical analysis.
- Leibniz demanded a retraction saying that he had never heard of the calculus of fluxions until he had read the works of Wallis.
- I still must assert that this discovery appears to me to be as important for the middle of the nineteenth century as the discovery of fluxions [the calculus] was for the close of the seventeenth.
2archaic The action or process of flowing or moving continuously; flux.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French, or from Latin flux- ‘flowed’, from the verb fluere.

单词	fluxion
释义	Definition of fluxion in English: fluxion noun ˈflʌkʃ(ə)nˈfləkʃən 1Mathematics dated A function corresponding to the rate of change of a variable quantity; a derivative. Example sentencesExamples Leibniz demanded a retraction saying that he had never heard of the calculus of fluxions until he had read the works of Wallis. For Newton integration consisted of finding fluents for a given fluxion so the fact that integration and differentiation were inverses was implied. I still must assert that this discovery appears to me to be as important for the middle of the nineteenth century as the discovery of fluxions [the calculus] was for the close of the seventeenth. He integrated Leibniz's differential calculus and Newton's method of fluxions into mathematical analysis. He calls the quantity generated by a motion a fluent, and its rate of generation a fluxion. 2archaic mass noun The action or process of flowing or moving continuously; flux. Origin Late 17th century: from French, or from Latin flux- 'flowed', from the verb fluere. Definition of fluxion in US English: fluxion nounˈfləkʃənˈfləkSHən 1Mathematics dated A function corresponding to the rate of change of a variable quantity; a derivative. Example sentencesExamples For Newton integration consisted of finding fluents for a given fluxion so the fact that integration and differentiation were inverses was implied. He calls the quantity generated by a motion a fluent, and its rate of generation a fluxion. He integrated Leibniz's differential calculus and Newton's method of fluxions into mathematical analysis. Leibniz demanded a retraction saying that he had never heard of the calculus of fluxions until he had read the works of Wallis. I still must assert that this discovery appears to me to be as important for the middle of the nineteenth century as the discovery of fluxions [the calculus] was for the close of the seventeenth. 2archaic The action or process of flowing or moving continuously; flux. Origin Mid 16th century: from French, or from Latin flux- ‘flowed’, from the verb fluere.
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