
Differentiation and integration · Analysis
Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
Under differentiability and integrability hypotheses, the oriented interval integral of a derivative equals the endpoint difference.
A curated map of major formalized mathematics
Eight landmark results, indexed at exact Mathlib declarations and pinned source bytes. Each page separates the upstream theorem, a fresh local Lean evidence run, editorial review, and Proof Atlas acceptance.

On a dark forest-green engraved field, eight mathematical motifs are connected by fine gold paths: polynomial roots, repeated group clusters, calculus accumulation, an unending prime trail, quadratic-residue reciprocity, a bipartite matching, product compactness, and opposing injections resolved into a pairing.
Theorem families

Differentiation and integration · Analysis
Under differentiability and integrability hypotheses, the oriented interval integral of a derivative equals the endpoint difference.

Matchings and systems of representatives · Combinatorics
A family of finite sets has distinct representatives exactly when every finite subfamily has a union at least as large as the subfamily.

Cardinality and bijections · Set theory
Injections in both directions between two types imply a bijection between them.

Polynomials · Algebra and complex analysis
Every complex polynomial of positive degree has a complex root.

Quadratic residues · Number theory
For distinct odd primes, the two Legendre symbols are related by the quadratic-reciprocity sign.

Prime numbers · Number theory
For every natural-number threshold, there is a prime at or above it.

Compactness · Topology
An arbitrary product of compact subsets is compact in the product topology.

Subgroups and cardinality · Group theory
The natural-number cardinality of a subgroup divides that of its ambient group.
Scope
This collection is an editorial index into exact Mathlib declarations and selected local evidence. Proof Atlas does not claim to have discovered these theorems, authored the upstream source, or created a new result by replaying an existing declaration.
Audience
Mathematicians, students, formalizers, and curious readers who want a precise route from a familiar theorem to its exact Lean statement.
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