The Life of Sir Isaac NewtonHarper & Bros., 1843 - 314 páginas |
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Página 24
... produce , and to purchase such necessaries as the family required . As he had yet acquired no experience , an old trust- worthy servant generally accompanied him on these errands . The inn which they patronised was the Saracen's Head at ...
... produce , and to purchase such necessaries as the family required . As he had yet acquired no experience , an old trust- worthy servant generally accompanied him on these errands . The inn which they patronised was the Saracen's Head at ...
Página 33
... produced thereby , " but this pleasure was immediately succeeded by surprise at various circum- stances which he had ... produce such an effect : yet he thought it not amiss first to examine those circumstances , and so find what would ...
... produced thereby , " but this pleasure was immediately succeeded by surprise at various circum- stances which he had ... produce such an effect : yet he thought it not amiss first to examine those circumstances , and so find what would ...
Página 36
... producing great con- fusion and indistinctness of vision . As soon as Sir Isaac perceived this result of his discovery , he aban- doned his attempts to improve the refracting tele- scope , and took into consideration the principle of re ...
... producing great con- fusion and indistinctness of vision . As soon as Sir Isaac perceived this result of his discovery , he aban- doned his attempts to improve the refracting tele- scope , and took into consideration the principle of re ...
Página 50
... produced by the rays being separated in different degrees from their original direction , the red being refracted least , and the violet most powerfully . If we consider light as consisting of minute particles of matter , we may form ...
... produced by the rays being separated in different degrees from their original direction , the red being refracted least , and the violet most powerfully . If we consider light as consisting of minute particles of matter , we may form ...
Página 64
... produced spectra of equal length , or separated the red and violet rays to equal distances when the refraction of the mean rays was the same . This opinion , unsupported by experiments , and not even sanctioned by any theoretical views ...
... produced spectra of equal length , or separated the red and violet rays to equal distances when the refraction of the mean rays was the same . This opinion , unsupported by experiments , and not even sanctioned by any theoretical views ...
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Abbé Conti appear astronomical attraction Bentley Biot blue bodies calculus Cambridge centre colours Colsterworth comets Commercium consequence considered curves dated degree Descartes differential calculus discoveries distance doctrine earth edition experiment Flamstead force fringes Galileo genius glass gravity Halley heat Hipparchus honour Hooke Huygens infinite inquiries invention James Gregory John Newton Keill Kepler labours Leibnitz letter London manuscript mathematical ment method of fluxions mind moon motion nature never Newtonian philosophy observations Oldenburg opinion Optics orbit papers particles of light Pepys phenomena philosopher planets possession Principia principles prism produced published quadrature rays received reflecting telescope refraction refrangibility remarkable Royal Society scholium seems Sir Isaac Newton space spectrum speculum stars supposed surface theory thickness thin plates tion tonian transmitted Trinity College truth Tycho Tycho Brahe views violet Whiston white light Woolsthorpe yellow