DIFFERENTIAL 

CALCULATION IN SYSTEMS ENGINEERING

Mathematics configure attitudes and values in the students since they

guarantee a solidity in its foundations, security in the procedures and
confidence in the results obtained. Mathematics is necessary in many
other fields of study. This article reports the application of differential
calculus in industrial engineering, its definitions and importance, as
well as its application in systems engineering, since differential
calculus is the most powerful mathematical tool that exists
today. Physics as we know it today, fluid mechanics, was developed on
this basis, and its study made airplanes and dams possible, for
example.

Concluding that differential calculus, both in daily life and in student

life, have simply served as the basis for countless inventions and
economic theories. «.

Mathematics is the fundamental discipline of Computing and training in

Mathematics is essential for a Computer Engineer. The objectives of
learning this subject are both maturation in a form of rigorous
reasoning and in the handling of specific topics that are necessary for
the comprehension of Computing. Differential Calculus is an important
part of mathematical analysis and within it of infinitesimal
calculation. The main object of study in differential calculus is the
derivative.

«Differential Calculus and its application in the area of Computing or

Informatics, Branch of mathematics that deals with the study of the
increments in the variables, slopes of curves, maximum and minimum
values of functions and the determination of lengths, areas and
volumes . Its use is very extensive, especially in science and
engineering, whenever there are quantities that vary continuously.
Computer engineering is a career that deals with the design,
programming, implementation and maintenance of the system. Unlike
other branches of engineering, this discipline does not deal with
tangible products, but with logical products. Therefore, computer
engineering implies the use of mathematical notions that allow the
technological application of systems theories to be specified. Systems
receive data, energy or matter from the environment and provide
information, energy or matter.