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In addition to the gravitational force and the chromatography of light, Newton's major contributions were:
1. Calculus: The creation of calculus is Newton's most outstanding mathematical achievement. In order to solve the problem of motion, Newton created this kind of mathematical theory that is directly related to physical concepts, which Newton called it"Flow counting"。
2. Binomial theorem: In the fifth year of 166, Newton, who was just twenty-two years old, discovered the binomial theorem, which was an indispensable step for the full development of calculus. The binomial theorem is widely used in combinatorial theory, open higher power, summation of higher order equal difference sequences, and difference method.
3. Cooling law: Newton determined the cooling law, that is, when there is a temperature difference between the surface of an object and the surrounding area, the heat lost per unit area per unit time is proportional to this temperature difference.
4. Reflecting telescope: Newton created the reflecting telescope in 1672. He used the gravitational force between the particles to prove that the external gravitational force of a sphere with a spherically symmetrical density can be replaced by a mass of the same mass in the center position.
5. The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy: Newton's most important work, published in 1687. The book summarizes many of the most important discoveries and research results of his life, including the laws of motion of objects mentioned above.
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Newtonian mechanics invented the principle of conservation of angular momentum; Optically, Newton invented the reflecting telescope; In mathematics, calculus was developed.
Newton is known as a genius and is a famous physicist, mathematician. So what did Newton invent that made him so famous? Let's give you a specific introduction.
01 In mechanics, Newton clarified the principle of conservation of angular momentum.
02 In optics, Newton invented the reflecting telescope and developed the theory of color based on the observation that a prism diverges white light into the visible spectrum.
03 Newton systematically formulated the law of cooling and studied the speed of sound.
04 In mathematics, Newton shared the honor of developing calculus with Gottfried Leibniz.
05 Newton proved the generalized binomial theorem, proposed the "Newton's method" to approximate the zero point of the function, and contributed to the study of power series.
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Newton's full name is Isaac Newton, a famous British physicist, known as the father of modern physics, and the author of "Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy" and "Optics".
Newton invented the reflective telescope and the principle of dispersion of light. In fact, his achievements are mainly due to discoveries, not inventions. First, Newton discovered and expounded the three laws of motion, which were regarded as truths for the next two hundred years, namely, the law of inertia, the law of instantaneous action of force, and the third law.
Secondly, Newton was the discoverer of the law of universal gravitation. Based on Kepler's laws of planetary motion and the work of others, he mathematically derived the laws of universal gravitation. Finally, Newton also created a theoretical system of classical mechanics.
In addition, Newton had many achievements, such as formulating the law of cooling, proving the generalized binomial theorem, and co-inventing calculus with Leibniz.
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Newton invented Newton's three laws of motion, the reflecting telescope, the Newtonian orbital cannon, etc. Newton is a famous British mathematician and physicist, in 1661 Newton has studied calculus, optics and the law of gravitation, in mechanics, optics, mathematics and other aspects of outstanding achievements, known as the "father of classical physics".
Newton's three laws are that when an object is not affected by an external force, it always remains at rest or in a state of uniform linear motion, when an object receives an external force, it will accelerate its motion, and each force has a reaction force in the opposite direction of its magnitude, and Newton's three laws in 1687 also touched on the nature of motion.
Because Newton was born in the age of rudimentary telescopes, he experimented to create a blurry image for the viewer, and then to further improve it, Newton proposed the use of mirrors, which would not only produce a clearer image, but also make the telescope smaller.
To describe the law of gravitation, Newton described a huge mountain reaching into the universe with a giant cannon placed on it. Newton had no intention of alien invaders**, and his orbital cannon was just a thought experiment, and only used to explain how one object orbited another.
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