A Catalogue of the Portsmouth Collection of Books and Papers Written by Or Belonging to Sir Isaac Newton: The Scientific Portion of which Has Been Presented by the Earl of Portsmouth to the University of Cambridge |
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Page x
When that occurred ( in 1727 ) Dr Pellett was appointed by the executors to examine them and to select such as he deemed fit for publication . A rough catalogue of the papers is appended to a bond given by Mr Conduitt to the ...
When that occurred ( in 1727 ) Dr Pellett was appointed by the executors to examine them and to select such as he deemed fit for publication . A rough catalogue of the papers is appended to a bond given by Mr Conduitt to the ...
Page xi
It must be recollected that Newton practically gave up his mathematical studies after 1696 , even the superintendence of the second edition of the Principia being given to Cotes , and thus that after this date there is little of value ...
It must be recollected that Newton practically gave up his mathematical studies after 1696 , even the superintendence of the second edition of the Principia being given to Cotes , and thus that after this date there is little of value ...
Page xii
Two lemmas are first established which give the motion of the apogee in an elliptic orbit of very small eccentricity due to given small disturbing forces acting , ( 1 ) in the direction of the radius vector , and ( 2 ) in the direction ...
Two lemmas are first established which give the motion of the apogee in an elliptic orbit of very small eccentricity due to given small disturbing forces acting , ( 1 ) in the direction of the radius vector , and ( 2 ) in the direction ...
Page xiii
From this , however , he deduces quite correctly that the mean annual motion of the apogee resulting would amount to 38 ° 51 ' 51 " , whereas the annual motion given in the Astronomical Tables is 40 ° 411 ' .
From this , however , he deduces quite correctly that the mean annual motion of the apogee resulting would amount to 38 ° 51 ' 51 " , whereas the annual motion given in the Astronomical Tables is 40 ° 411 ' .
Page xiv
... enunciation of Newton's theorem that the method is general , provided that the differential of the density which is appropriate to any given law of diminution be employed in finding the corresponding differential of the refraction .
... enunciation of Newton's theorem that the method is general , provided that the differential of the density which is appropriate to any given law of diminution be employed in finding the corresponding differential of the refraction .
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1st Edition action additions alchemical alloys angulus answer antimony apogee apparently April authors bismuth Boyle Brewster calculation Cambridge chapters chemical Chronology collection Collins Comet concerning Conduitt containing copy correspondence Curves Draft Edition Edleston English erit experiments extracts Flamsteed Fluxions Fontenelle fragment Geometry given giving Halley infinitely intended interest Invenire John July June Latin lead Leibnitz letter lines Lord Lunae Lunar Theory March Mathematical method MISCELLANEOUS motion motum motus Newton Newton's hand notes observations Oldenburg orbe orbit papers partly Portsmouth prepared Principia printed probably PROP proposed Propositions published quam ratione receipts recipe references refraction relating remarks resistance result Royal Scrap seems Sept sheets spirit sublimate Table Terra tract treatise University Varignon various written