The fundamental theorem of calculus is the MEAN VALUE THEOREM. From it, you get the ubiquitous statement of the fundamental theorem.

  

I solved the tangent line and area problem, not those morons Newton and Leibniz or the fools who came after them in the last few centuries. I know better than you!

  

(PDF) The Holy Grail of Calculus. | John Gabriel - Academia.edu

  

The **fundamental theorem of calculus** is central to the study of calculus. It is the theorem that shows relationship between derivative and the integral and between the definite integral and the indefinite integral. It is broken into two parts, the first fundamental theorem of calculus and the second fundamental theorem of calculus.

Background
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A definition for derivative, definite integral, and indefinite integral (antiderivative) is necessary in understanding the fundamental theorem of calculus. The derivative can be thought of as measuring the change of the value of a variable with respect to another variable. The definite integral is the net area under the curve of a function and above the x-axis over an interval [a,b]. The indefinite integral (antiderivative) of a function f is another function F whose derivative is equal to the first function f.

History
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The history of the fundamental theorem of calculus begins as early as the seventeenth century with Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz and Isaac Newton. Leibniz looked at integration as the sum of infinite amounts of areas that are accumulated. As such, he references the important concept of area as it relates to the definition of the integral. Isaac Newton used geometry to describe the relationship between acceleration, velocity, and distance. This is key in understanding the relationship between the derivative and the integral; acceleration is the derivative of velocity, which is the derivative of distance, and distance is the antiderivative of velocity, which is the antiderivative of acceleration. In 1823, Cauchy defined the definite integral by the limit definition. Also in the nineteenth century, Siméon Denis Poisson described the definite integral as the difference of the antiderivatives [F(b) − F(a)] at the endpoints a and b, describing what is now the first fundamental theorem of calculus. It wasn’t until the 1950s that all of these concepts were tied together to call the theorem the fundamental theorem of calculus.

First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
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The first fundamental theorem of calculus states that if the function f(x) is continuous, then

{\displaystyle \int \_{a}^{b}f(x)dx=F(b)-F(a)}

Формула Ньютона-Лейбница (анимация)

This means that the definite integral over an interval [a,b] is equal to the antiderivative evaluated at b minus the antiderivative evaluated at a. This gives the relationship between the definite integral and the indefinite integral (antiderivative).

Second Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
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The second fundamental theorem of calculus states that if the function f is continuous, then

{\displaystyle {\frac {\mathrm {d} }{\mathrm {d} x}}\int \_{a}^{x}f(t)dt=f(x)}

This means that the derivative of the integral of a function f with respect to the variable t over the interval [a,x] is equal to the function f with respect to x. This describes the derivative and integral as inverse processes.