Isaac Newton

Dados Biográficos

ID963726
NOMEIsaac Newton
PRENOMESIsaac
SOBRENOMENewton
ASSINATURANEWTON I
AFILIAÇÕESRoyal Society
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS23
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES1
TOTAL COMO AUTOR23
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1687
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2020
ÍNDICE H1

  • Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    A Rupert Hall, Isaac Newton et al.BOOKCorrespondence of Isaac Newton2020

  • Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    A Rupert Hall, Isaac Newton et al.BOOKCorrespondence of Isaac Newton2020

  • Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    A Rupert Hall, Isaac Newton et al.BOOKCorrespondence of Isaac Newton2020

  • Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    H W Turnball, Isaac Newton et al.BOOKCorrespondence of Isaac Newton2020

  • Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    H W Turnball, Isaac Newton et al.BOOKCorrespondence of Isaac Newton2020

  • Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    Isaac Newton, J F ScottBOOKCorrespondence of Isaac Newton2020

  • The chronology of ancient kingdoms amended

    Isaac Newton, John Conduitt et al.BOOKChronology of Ancient Kingdoms…2010

  • Isaac Newton

    Isaac Newton, Andrew JaniakBOOKIsaac Newton2004

  • The Principia

    Isaac Newton, Alan E ShapiroARTICLEPhysics Today2000

  • British Society for the History of Science. Report of Council for the year 1996

    Open AccessElias Ashmole, Ismael Bouillau et al.ARTICLEThe British Journal for the…1998

    Objects The primary objective for which the Society is established is to promote and further the study of the history and philosophy of science. Secondary objectives include the provision of facilities, the arrangement of meetings, the promotion of research and the publishing of papers; full details of all the objectives may be found in the Society's Memorandum of Association . Policies The main policy of the Society is to provide the infrastruct…

  • The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    Open AccessIsaac Newton, A Rupert Hall et al.BOOKThe Correspondence of Isaac Newton1978

    In this seventh and final volume the letters are divided into two quite distinct groups. The first group begins with the remaining letters of the main chronological sequence written during the closing years of Newton's life, and then proceeds to those few letters to which there is no assignable date with any certainty. The second group of letters, placed in Appendix I, contains corrections and additions to the letters printed in the earlier volum…

  • Henri François Daguesseau to Newton, 17 September 1721

    Open AccessIsaac NewtonCHAPTERThe Correspondence of Isaac Newton1978

  • The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    Open AccessIsaac Newton, A Rupert Hall et al.BOOKThe Correspondence of Isaac Newton1976

    As Newton had by now entered his eighth decade, it can be no surprise that the correspondence in this sixth volume shows a marked decline in his activity and intellectual vigour. While the number of extant letters written by him on other that Mint business is relatively small, the majority of them are devoted to his controversy with Leibniz - Newton's dominant interest during this period. The correspondence of Newton shades gradually into the cor…

  • The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    Open AccessIsaac Newton, A Rupert Hall et al.BOOKThe Correspondence of Isaac Newton1975

    This fifth volume presents the surviving correspondence from the period of almost four years which is, from a bibliographical point of view, the most important time in Newton's life: with Roger Cotes, Newton revised his Philosophise Naturalis Principia Mathematics and saw it through the press. Considered as a single group of letters, the Newton-Cotes correspondence is the largest and most important section of Newton's scientific correspondence th…

  • The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    Open AccessIsaac Newton, J F ScottBOOKCorrespondence of Isaac Newton1967

    This fourth volume covers the period which was probably the most varied of Newton's whole career. The Principia had already established Newton as the world's foremost mathematician and natural philosopher. In spite of the abstruse nature of the mathematical treatment adopted in its pages, the first edition was rapidly exhausted and, within a very few years, Newton was being urged to consider the preparation of the second edition. This was to cont…

  • The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    Open AccessIsaac Newton, H W TurnballBOOKThe Correspondence of Isaac Newton1966

    This third volume covers the period from December 1688 to August 1694. In January 1688/9 Newton was elected one of the representatives of the University of Cambridge in the Convention Parliament, and much of his time was taken up in dealing with his new responsibilities, as may be gathered from his correspondence with Covel, Vice-Chancellor of the University. The letters in question, which were printed in collected form in 1848, provide a picture…

  • Newton on Rotating Bodies

    J W Herivel, Isaac NewtonARTICLEIsis1962

  • The Correspondence of Isaac Newton

    Open AccessIsaac Newton, H W TurnballBOOKThe Correspondence of Isaac Newton1960

    This second volume contains the first exchange of letters between Newton and Leibniz, which took place through the intermediacy of Oldenburg, as well as the beginning of Newton's correspondence of Flamsteed, which resulted from their common interest in the comet of 1680. Of prime interest is the correspondence with Halley, whose compelling zeal and energy played such a part in persuading Newton to write the Principia. This great work was publishe…

  • Lettres Inédites de Newton

    Jean Pelseneer, Isaac NewtonARTICLEOsiris1939

  • Discovery of the Dispersion of Light and of the Nature of Color (1672)

    Isaac Newton, George SartonARTICLEIsis1930

  • Select Tracts and Documents Illustrative of English Monetary History, 1626-1730

    H S Foxwell, Robert Cotton et al.ARTICLEThe Economic Journal1896Citada por: 1

  • Opticks

    Isaac Newton, G W Hemming et al.BOOKOpticks: or, A treatise of the…1704

  • Philosophiae naturalis principia mathematica

    Open AccessIsaac NewtonBOOK1687

    The second and third books were apparently printed by different printers as indicated by the different type in the headings and the break in paging between the two books. Swem Library's copy contains an enclosure made on a half sheet of printed paper. The printed message cautions against accepting unqualified candidates for a physician's position and may have originated with the College of Physicians. The text has been crossed out and the paper u…