My video reading the book by candlelight: th-cam.com/video/2DBeFqc6c8Y/w-d-xo.html Most online bookstores should have a copy of this book, just check that it is in English not Latin. There are also a few PDF versions online, some more legal than others, if you want to read a copy for yourself (searching for "Mathematical principles of natural philosophy" helps). My copy came from Fishpond but I don't recommend it because there are better copies out there which include all 3 books. I wouldn't buy it if you want to learn physics because it is very hard to understand and almost any modern physics book would be a better help. It's just interesting from a historical perspective.
I’ve been of great privilege to have seen and touched a first edition of this amazing Issac Newton book! My university has an antique book library and we have a first edition of Principia Mathematica... it’s truly an amazing book, one of the most fascinating pieces of engineering
I like your enthusiasm for science and the way you make some very scary books(as some people may find them) familiar enough to check out. Thanks for the video !
hairycesspool writes... Unisuper would then credit the 15% tax on the amount of the The super fund can claim a tax deduction for the premiums, so they credited it back to your account. OP tax agent is correct that individuals can’t claim the deduction if the premium is paid by the super fund, only if paid personally.
man, its absolutely insane what a genius Newton was. imagine all of your peers in school. do you think any of them could do something like this? can you imagine yourself doing something like this all by yourself? and even further, Newton took it upon himself to derive all of these laws and rules for calculus and physics pretty much all by himself, although he drew a lot from former people. i always have immense respect for these types of people who are intellectual enough to drive our knowledge foward. those Fermats and Newtons and Einsteins of the world
His posthumous "Method of Fluxions" literally changed my life - I went from seeing calculus as chore to groking it deeply. I then went back to Principia and loved it too - years of high-school Latin finally had a purpose! He had a habit of coming up with intuitive formulations that while less powerful than formalist methods are better for building intuition for me.
Loved it! More content like this, please! It's surprisingly rare to see people discuss famous textbooks directly, despite their vast significance on modern science/math/knowledge. Some other ones that come to mind would be Euler's Introductio in analysin infinitorum, and Maxwell's A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism. Super historically important works, but no one ever bothers to even take a look past the cover.
Your aura reminds me of Aurora the singer. The way you talk is so smooth and calm and the passion for what you love shows through your very being. Keep up the great work.
For anyone interested in the content of the Principia: take a look at "Newton's Principia for the Common Reader" by S. Chandrasekhar (the man who first described blackholes). It is a decade long labour of love and really gets into the genius of Newton's arguments in modern language.
Amazing isn't it. The man that wrote the book had the intellect so great it's uncomprehendable. And then there's the guy that printed and published the book.
I was fortunate enough to work next to The Royal Society in London and during an exhibition i was able to look through Newton’s manuscripts, diary’s and lectures. To actually see where he put his ideas and theories onto paper was incredible.
Thank you for showing this. The geometric solution of the Kepler problem in this book is truly beautiful. Something rarely mentioned in standard courses these days
Hey ! I’m french and on monday, i will have a part of my french exam (the baccalauréat) called EAF ( épreuve anticipée de français ) with tex analysis, dissertation (essay) ... I’m really nervous and your voice really help me to calm me down ! You are so calm and interesting to listen ! Then you for your little help :)
What a lovely expose of Principia. Haven't looked at my copy (the 1846 American edition) in at least 35 years. I wonder if you realize that your presentations are elegant and perfectly balanced. This makes for a captivating video.
Book III contains some excellent "Regulai Philosophandi," or rules of philosophizing, which show Newton's basic epistemological principles for obtaining the truth from empirical evidence. Fascinating stuff!
Every school and college needs such a teacher. I am actually an art graduate. I had science at +2 level, I mean in standard 11-12. I got 51% so I did not get Honours. However I cracked a government university exam entrance on BCA (Bachelor of Computer Application) in 2008. Kudos to you for simplifying higher study topics of sciences.
Stephen Hawking's "On the Shoulders of Giants" has a lot of material from this book inside of it. Worth checking out. Interesting to see how calculus was done before before there were nice things like product rules and equal signs.
Physics, advanced mathematics, Latin... There are no boundaries to this young lady's potential. I really believe she will be intrigal to great discoveries and progress. I am older and only regret I will probably not be around to see them happen.
Informative video! Newton also believed that our body is made out of material elements like oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, calcium, etc. But we the person, the life, consciousness, the living force, is different energy not made out of material elements. That we actually sit in our body like the driver of a car but we are not the car.
Sidereus Nuncius, or The Sidereal Messenger by Galileo Galilei is worth getting too. It is the first writing on what he saw in the telescope. Galileo moved the science of Astronomy up by leap and bounds with his new optical tool. It doesn't have a lot of theory or formulas, but is clearly written descriptions of views of the stars, moon and planets that were never seen before. It was published in Latin on March 13, 1610. You could still use it today as you begin your star gazing.
You found your niche in education....elucidating and making the 'classics' comprehensible to the modern mind, a good reason to bracket (put on hold) your Ph.d !
Ah - THIS is the video I was looking for, Newton next to an apple tree, the circle is now complete :D BTW Your hair reminds me of infinity, from this video I have no idea where - or indeed if - it ever ends!
Newton said all you have to do to figure out energy (E), is to multiply mass (m) by velocity (v). The formula E = mv expresses his idea. So a 10-pound wagon going 5 miles an hour has, according to Newton, 50 units of energy. (In metric units, it is the same straightforward formula: just multiply any mass times any velocity.) Du Châtelet realizes that when it comes to energy, *Newton didn’t have it right.* (Mass times velocity is now used as the formula for momentum, not energy). She understands that there is something that is strange in nature that even the great Isaac Newton missed (although Gottfried Leibniz did not): Nature seems to love to square things.
@@abdurrahmanjilani6629 @Abdurrahman jilani Inspired by the theories of Gottfried Leibniz, Du Châtelet repeated and publicized an experiment originally devised by Willem's Gravesande in which balls were dropped from different heights into a sheet of soft clay. Each ball's Kinetic energy - as indicated by the quantity of material displaced - was shown to be proportional to the square of the velocity. The deformation of the clay was found to be directly proportional to the height the balls were dropped from, equal to the initial potential energy. Earlier workers, such as *Newton and Voltaire, had all believed that "energy" (so far as they understood the concept at all) was indistinct from momentum* and therefore proportional to velocity. Source:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89milie_du_Ch%C3%A2telet
@@anujarora0 so basically he stole it and made it his 2nd law? .... btw im amazed by ur knowledge how do u know so much cuz i happen to have interest in Physics also im really good at it ... not like elementary physics but intermediate one ... (11-12)
@@abdurrahmanjilani6629 @Abdurrahman jilani Did you know James Bowman Lindsay created the first light bulb almost 50 years before Edison and Henry Cavendish discovered the law of electrical force between two static charges first and not Coulomb? But who gets the credit and whose names are you more familiar with? The point I wanna make is things are not always as they seem but in the case of Newton's second law *he didn't stole because Newton gave his laws of motion in 1686 when Du Châtelet wasn't even born* (She was born in 1706,in case you are curious) and the second law states that the rate of change of momentum of a body is directly proportional to the force applied, and this change in momentum takes place in the direction of the applied force and because for Newton Energy and momentum were the same things so according to him this statement can either be written as F=∆p/∆t or F=∆E/∆t but because today we know that moment and energy are two different things so we only write the second law as F=∆p/∆t btw if you are interested in physics I think you should read three volumes of "The story of science" by Joy Hakim
@@anujarora0 Thanks .. i am intrested in physics ... how do u know about this stuff so much i wanna know ... is it from tge book and btw just curious what are younstudying right now?
Lots of comments in 30 minutes :) I hope you don't miss that one. I was watching you for a while, I am bad at maths. Actually, I don't understand anything about maths or physics you are talking but you are so positive, because of that reason I'm watching you and I'm wondering why are you smiling all the time? how are you able to do this? You are talking like somebody doing funny things behind the camera and you try to talk without laughing hard. And that's really awesome, I try to imitate you in my real life and I see the result immediately, being positive makes others around you positive too. I want to hear the story behind that smile, if you can make a video about this, I would be really happy and I'm sure others will too.
Dark Mage it’s Latin, there is no c that sounds like the c in ice in Latin. There is also no g like the g in laugh (g is always a hard g) and v (in Classical Latin) sounds like a w. This means Caesar’s famous words sounded like “weni widi wici”. Also s always sounds like the s in yes and not the s in eyes (which sounds more like a z in modern English).
@planet42 it is pronounced like "kaisaar". The ae is what in Latin is called a diphthong. There are other diphthongs, such as au, oe, and ei (the most introductory ones), but the ae diphthong is pronounced as an i in like is pronounced, as there is no other sound similar to i in Latin.
You are a really rad lady and I am proud to follow you. I am still deciding whether academia is right for me, but you've made me feel at peace with considering the option of leaving it.
@legionary illuminati no man you are absolutely wrong...An educated women is a strength of a society whether it adheres to some particular belief or not... By the way your comment is so racist
Your video show that you are standing beside a tiny green apple tree but not a big red apple knock your head under the tree ! You introduce the Newton Laws of Physics Philosophy book 300 yrs ago . I remember when I study Newton Physics in secondary school : 1) I ;2)f=ma ; 3)Ra + Rr =0 ; 4)f= G*m1*m2/r*r ,Mathematical way to summarised the Newton lifetime invention. During the test I got ZeroMarks ,but after 3 months I got 100 marks !
EXTRA, How I derive a working function of the many regimes of varied airflows over the shuttle body, had been a distillation of a number of different types of physics from an Odishaw, Condone Handbook of physics. This was by McGraw Hill Publishers. By chance I was in a car riding to an intersection to where a violent storm had torn a number of balcony panels from a modern apartment building. I quickly formulated para-equations to Bernoulli to where a negative natured airflow, over batteries of those panels had pulled them from their metal frame attachments. What I had done with reference to the lost silicate heat resistant shuttle tiles, was to take the entire physical dimension of the space shuttle into my head and then formulate how a number of airflows over these batteries of tiles would respond to those airflows. This wasn't easy. While the primary theory of envisioning how everyhting worked while the shuttle was in the air, the expressing of this consolidation as a mathematical sereis of formulas, made me feel as if I were going to blow apart. I composed a paper and in two weeks time had everyhting figured out, except of airflow formula which was generally an increase in volumes of airflows, over a set battery of thermal tiles, at times causes a negative micro-stress moment over these tiles. Fracturing of the adhesive bonding, in essence was what was causing the release of these tiles. What was exciting, but at the time made me feel like someone had a pistol trained on my mom, was the final formula, which I finished at the post office just before mailing. I received a letter back from T.M. don't want to say his name at NASA saying I obviously spend considerable time on my theory. I did not, this was a two week's rush job. Today they do all of this on computer with a special program.*The clutch of this formula dealt with all regime airflows, so is really not a true Bernoulli's program, as micro-moments of vibration stress had to be calculated.*Note air-heat sock shape over shuttle shape? In essence one could have twenty reentries into Earth's atmosphere which a 200% proper gluing of those tiles to the external surface of the shuttle airframe, but have the shuttle tile loss come out different every time. It's amazing what people can do when they're scared to death for the welfare of others. Thank you Tibees. Note NASA has both offered outsourcing and new developments in the anti-thermal reentry range. I suggest that you visit NASA online.
Yo pensaba que ese libro no traía ecuaciones, pues leí en otro libro sobre Laplace que venía absolutamente escrito en la geometría heredada de Euclides y que los matemáticos de la época de Laplace se dedicaron a pasarlo al lenguaje y notaciones matemáticas que conocemos hoy
Gratis tibi. I simply cannot fathom sitting down and writing a book that's so revolutionary. Newton and Einstein offer a good argument in favor of the theory that existential assistance, e.g., aliens, have visited and shared some important, radical new knowledge with a couple Earthlings. How else can a person produce such paradigm-shifting work?
4:40 Sth .... you considered a language translated from Latin "a bit confusing at times" ... would you mind reading through (if you have time) some of my essays, since as an at times avid reader of Latin, and of books translated from Latin, I can have a similar .... tinge? ... of Latin on any modern language including English?
@DistriktA Darwin's On the Origin of Species certainly ranks alongside Newton's Principia as one of the greatest books in the history of science. However, the sheer volume of discoveries that Newton presented in Principia encompasses knowledge about the whole of classical physics ! Newton build the entire edifice which still stands today just as true as they ever were. The Principia gave us the Gospels of science . On the other hand "Darwinism" has "evolved" over time. On the origin of species cannot be regarded as a book completed structure by any measure . It certainly was a monumental achievement but certainly ranks a step below the Principia . Newton's laws are immutable ! It gave us the real gospels ! In that respect The Principia is the greatest book on science. Not "on the origin of species". In fact no other scientist however great can be compared with Newton . He was the greatest. Einstein himself was a Newtonian ...yes his thinking was
I would recommend Newton's Principia: The Central Argument. Translation, Notes, and Expanded Proofs, by Dana Densmore, published in 1995 by Green Lion Press. By reading it you walk through the proofs with a greater understanding of their structure and significance.
Physics and math are my weaknesses (I'm more to Biology) 😂 I really like watching your videos even though it's hard for me to understand them 🙌 you trigger my interest to study back physics and math
Can you also review some of the foundational works on calculus? I'm a self learner and this is really helpful for connecting "modern" concepts/notations with their actual source..
There is a story about Richard Feynman that refers to Newton. He gave an assignment to a class to work out the math of a problem Newton derived. The class was stymied and couldn't solve the problem. When he arrived to lecture he found the class had a problem figuring out the solution to the problem. He said, "no problem I will show you how Newton resolved the math". So Feynman went to the board and started explaining how to work through to the answer. Then he became quiet continuing to work on the board erasing, re-writing, erasing, trying another approach then stoped. Feynman turned to the class and said "well I guess no one knows how Newton worked out the answer". That was Richard Feynman realizing Newton's work had spots no one understood.
I got my hands on this book quite a while ago.It is indeed a very good book since, it is a prelude to the Classical Mechanics.And as you mentioned,efforts of Edmund Halley are noteworthy,because it was he who encouraged Newton to publish this work and bring it over to Royal Society and also had done a lot of contribution of his own
Toby. This is really impressive. Newton is to Mathematics what Einstein was to Physics and Chemistry. Imagine if these two got together. It would be amazing :-)
Very good one but I wish you also add Maxwell's Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism. It pretty much had the same impact on our lives and our understanding of universe
![เปิดคำทำนาย นอสตราดามุส - บาบา วานก้า ปี 2025 คนทั่วโลกต้องเจออะไรบ้าง? | แฉ 11 ธ.ค. 67 [2/3] |GMM25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xmTIKWJUMPM/mqdefault.jpg)
My video reading the book by candlelight: th-cam.com/video/2DBeFqc6c8Y/w-d-xo.html
Most online bookstores should have a copy of this book, just check that it is in English not Latin. There are also a few PDF versions online, some more legal than others, if you want to read a copy for yourself (searching for "Mathematical principles of natural philosophy" helps). My copy came from Fishpond but I don't recommend it because there are better copies out there which include all 3 books. I wouldn't buy it if you want to learn physics because it is very hard to understand and almost any modern physics book would be a better help. It's just interesting from a historical perspective.
@CogitoErgoCogitoSum Definitely not Canadian. She's either Australian or Kiwi.
@CogitoErgoCogitoSum Kiwi, but I believe she may be living in Australia.
"more legal" lol
Do you still study physics in your free time?
It's a 400 year old work of science, I think any reproduction of this book is legal and fair game. Hmm.
Why is Rapunzel making a ASMR video about laws?
Integza lol
She be nice. A bit shielded because of sweet nice, but nice and it's not who you see.
dude
She should def do ASMR
Lol
This was an integral book for mathematics. Truly not a derivative of anything done before.
Indeed, its function is both manifold and axiomatic, a combination of factors which is impressive
I have no idea what ur talking about but i liked your comment
@@foxface04 It's a pun on the two components of calculus (integrals and derivatives), which Newton invented and described in Principia.
Great pun, thank you so much!
The gravity of its importance can’t be overstated
She blinded me with science..
Dude you aptly described it 👍🏿❤️
Blinded by the science
-The Feynman
*"What is your secret for always staying down-to-Earth?"*
*Keeanu Reeves:* Gravity
@@randomdude9135 you don't know Keanu Reeves?
@@randomdude9135 You're a genius!!
@@randomdude9135 well, he is a celebrated actor. His current movies are John Wick 3 and Always be my maybe
@@randomdude9135 he's the the main character, Neo, in Matrix.
@@randomdude9135 also in cyberpunk 2077
I’ve been of great privilege to have seen and touched a first edition of this amazing Issac Newton book! My university has an antique book library and we have a first edition of Principia Mathematica... it’s truly an amazing book, one of the most fascinating pieces of engineering
You are so lucky
Which university?
@@aniketverma8774 trinity
I like your enthusiasm for science and the way you make some very scary books(as some people may find them) familiar enough to check out.
Thanks for the video !
hairycesspool writes...
Unisuper would then credit the 15% tax on the amount of the
The super fund can claim a tax deduction for the premiums, so they credited it back to your account.
OP tax agent is correct that individuals can’t claim the deduction if the premium is paid by the super fund, only if paid personally.
man, its absolutely insane what a genius Newton was. imagine all of your peers in school. do you think any of them could do something like this? can you imagine yourself doing something like this all by yourself? and even further, Newton took it upon himself to derive all of these laws and rules for calculus and physics pretty much all by himself, although he drew a lot from former people. i always have immense respect for these types of people who are intellectual enough to drive our knowledge foward. those Fermats and Newtons and Einsteins of the world
Google search, "Mathematician Ramone J. Campbell".
Your voice and presentation is phenomenal.
His posthumous "Method of Fluxions" literally changed my life - I went from seeing calculus as chore to groking it deeply.
I then went back to Principia and loved it too - years of high-school Latin finally had a purpose!
He had a habit of coming up with intuitive formulations that while less powerful than formalist methods are better for building intuition for me.
Loved it! More content like this, please! It's surprisingly rare to see people discuss famous textbooks directly, despite their vast significance on modern science/math/knowledge. Some other ones that come to mind would be Euler's Introductio in analysin infinitorum, and Maxwell's A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism. Super historically important works, but no one ever bothers to even take a look past the cover.
Your aura reminds me of Aurora the singer. The way you talk is so smooth and calm and the passion for what you love shows through your very being. Keep up the great work.
For anyone interested in the content of the Principia: take a look at "Newton's Principia for the Common Reader" by S. Chandrasekhar (the man who first described blackholes). It is a decade long labour of love and really gets into the genius of Newton's arguments in modern language.
Newton plugging his own merch.
Girl! Your hair is amaaazing! You look like a princess.
One of the most important books ever published!!
I love your educational and exam questions unboxing vidoes
The publishers need a slap. Text being written into the spine of a book is unforgivable.
Margins or no bargain, as my old man used to say.
Amazing isn't it. The man that wrote the book had the intellect so great it's uncomprehendable.
And then there's the guy that printed and published the book.
Somebody's gotta do it.
I was fortunate enough to work next to The Royal Society in London and during an exhibition i was able to look through Newton’s manuscripts, diary’s and lectures.
To actually see where he put his ideas and theories onto paper was incredible.
Thank you for showing this. The geometric solution of the Kepler problem in this book is truly beautiful. Something rarely mentioned in standard courses these days
Just saw Principia Mathematica and hit like
Because you didn't read it
Was TH-cam made before early 19th century?
Was TH-cam made before early 19th century?
Roshan Don / TH-cam was created in 1726
This is so lovely! I'll definitely get the book and read it! Ha, and your voice is so calming to hear!
Hey ! I’m french and on monday, i will have a part of my french exam (the baccalauréat) called EAF ( épreuve anticipée de français ) with tex analysis, dissertation (essay) ... I’m really nervous and your voice really help me to calm me down ! You are so calm and interesting to listen ! Then you for your little help :)
Good luck
What a lovely expose of Principia. Haven't looked at my copy (the 1846 American edition) in at least 35 years. I wonder if you realize that your presentations are elegant and perfectly balanced. This makes for a captivating video.
I like how you can take something scary, and turn it into something worth reading. Thank you Toby.
Book III contains some excellent "Regulai Philosophandi," or rules of philosophizing, which show Newton's basic epistemological principles for obtaining the truth from empirical evidence. Fascinating stuff!
Ur voice is so peaceful ❤
That hairdo. So gorgeous!
9:27 or sth "to contrary parts" = modern language "in diametrically opposed directions".
The Simplicity and The Voice is itself soo Relaxing !!
As always great content... your hairstyle resembles to the author of Principia😁
I too noticed that.
Indians bas yahi notice karte hain
@@techquantium9075 sirf indians nhi
Every school and college needs such a teacher. I am actually an art graduate. I had science at +2 level, I mean in standard 11-12. I got 51% so I did not get Honours. However I cracked a government university exam entrance on BCA (Bachelor of Computer Application) in 2008. Kudos to you for simplifying higher study topics of sciences.
Your new look reminds me of Hermione Granger from Harry Potter 😊
MATH Genius totally true!
@@lsbrother I've edited it
Honestly lmao shes super perfect
She is Hermione Granger
Stephen Hawking's "On the Shoulders of Giants" has a lot of material from this book inside of it. Worth checking out. Interesting to see how calculus was done before before there were nice things like product rules and equal signs.
Really interesting Toby! Thanx for the video!
You have a lovely way of introducing difficult subjects.
1687, amazing, that must have blown so many minds at the time!
Just got the notification - my dinner has to wait :-)
Hey give little live to ur wife at least
@FirstN LastN Isn't she Australian?
@FirstN LastN How she makes money? it's called TH-cam. google it
@@danielklimchuk5213 australia has states too
@@ChrisChoi123 Really? Sorry, my bad then..
Tibbee is the best thing that could happen to physics since Newtown had a fixation on falling fruit. ❤😂🎉
If you want to take a look on another fantastic book - Gilberts "de Magnete" from year 1600.
Physics, advanced mathematics, Latin... There are no boundaries to this young lady's potential. I really believe she will be intrigal to great discoveries and progress. I am older and only regret I will probably not be around to see them happen.
You just have such an enthusiastic and charming way of putting over Science. Very inspiring.
6:45 Note again, "or moving uniformy forwards in a right line" is a view of inertia that St. Thomas doesn't quite share with Newton ....
Great work toby ....best channel on TH-cam. Your hard work really shows up thumbs up!!
Informative video! Newton also believed that our body is made out of material elements like oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, calcium, etc. But we the person, the life, consciousness, the living force, is different energy not made out of material elements. That we actually sit in our body like the driver of a car but we are not the car.
lenny108 it is a viable theory that you bring to the table... It runs along the same trail of the Dine'...Take a look n see what I am refering to!
Sidereus Nuncius, or The Sidereal Messenger by Galileo Galilei is worth getting too. It is the first writing on what he saw in the telescope. Galileo moved the science of Astronomy up by leap and bounds with his new optical tool. It doesn't have a lot of theory or formulas, but is clearly written descriptions of views of the stars, moon and planets that were never seen before. It was published in Latin on March 13, 1610. You could still use it today as you begin your star gazing.
You found your niche in education....elucidating and making the 'classics' comprehensible to the modern mind, a good reason to bracket (put on hold) your Ph.d !
I am so happy you still be a youtuber.
Ah - THIS is the video I was looking for, Newton next to an apple tree, the circle is now complete :D
BTW Your hair reminds me of infinity, from this video I have no idea where - or indeed if - it ever ends!
Newton said all you have to do to figure out energy (E), is to multiply mass (m) by velocity (v). The formula E =
mv expresses his idea. So a 10-pound wagon going 5 miles an hour has,
according to Newton, 50 units of energy. (In metric units, it is the same straightforward formula: just multiply any mass times any velocity.) Du Châtelet realizes that when it comes to energy, *Newton didn’t have it
right.* (Mass times velocity is now used as the formula for momentum, not energy). She understands that there is something that is strange in
nature that even the great Isaac Newton missed (although Gottfried Leibniz did
not): Nature seems to love to square things.
I dont think thats quite right? Cuz he proposed Newton's 2nd law where he consider's p=mv
@@abdurrahmanjilani6629 @Abdurrahman jilani Inspired by the theories of Gottfried Leibniz, Du Châtelet repeated and publicized an experiment originally devised by Willem's Gravesande in which balls were dropped from different heights into a sheet of soft clay. Each ball's Kinetic energy - as indicated by the quantity of material displaced - was shown to be proportional to the square of the velocity. The deformation of the clay was found to be directly proportional to the height the balls were dropped from, equal to the initial potential energy. Earlier workers, such as *Newton and Voltaire, had all believed that "energy" (so far as they understood the concept at all) was indistinct from momentum* and therefore proportional to velocity.
Source:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89milie_du_Ch%C3%A2telet
@@anujarora0 so basically he stole it and made it his 2nd law? .... btw im amazed by ur knowledge how do u know so much cuz i happen to have interest in Physics also im really good at it ... not like elementary physics but intermediate one ... (11-12)
@@abdurrahmanjilani6629 @Abdurrahman jilani Did you know James Bowman Lindsay created the first light bulb almost 50 years before Edison and Henry Cavendish discovered the law of electrical force between two static charges first and not Coulomb? But who gets the credit and whose names are you more familiar with? The point I wanna make is things are not always as they seem but in the case of Newton's second law *he didn't stole because Newton gave his laws of motion in 1686 when Du Châtelet wasn't even born* (She was born in 1706,in case you are curious) and the second law states that the rate of change of momentum of a body is directly proportional to the force applied, and this change in momentum takes place in the direction of the applied force and because for Newton Energy and momentum were the same things so according to him this statement can either be written as F=∆p/∆t or F=∆E/∆t but because today we know that moment and energy are two different things so we only write the second law as F=∆p/∆t btw if you are interested in physics I think you should read three volumes of "The story of science" by Joy Hakim
@@anujarora0 Thanks .. i am intrested in physics ... how do u know about this stuff so much i wanna know ... is it from tge book and btw just curious what are younstudying right now?
Lots of comments in 30 minutes :) I hope you don't miss that one. I was watching you for a while, I am bad at maths. Actually, I don't understand anything about maths or physics you are talking but you are so positive, because of that reason I'm watching you and I'm wondering why are you smiling all the time? how are you able to do this? You are talking like somebody doing funny things behind the camera and you try to talk without laughing hard. And that's really awesome, I try to imitate you in my real life and I see the result immediately, being positive makes others around you positive too. I want to hear the story behind that smile, if you can make a video about this, I would be really happy and I'm sure others will too.
I can never get over the fact principia is pronounced with a 'kay' sound than a 'cee' sound
Dark Mage it’s Latin, there is no c that sounds like the c in ice in Latin. There is also no g like the g in laugh (g is always a hard g) and v (in Classical Latin) sounds like a w. This means Caesar’s famous words sounded like “weni widi wici”. Also s always sounds like the s in yes and not the s in eyes (which sounds more like a z in modern English).
@planet42 In Latin, yes...as in the German 'Kaiser'.
@planet42 it is pronounced like "kaisaar". The ae is what in Latin is called a diphthong. There are other diphthongs, such as au, oe, and ei (the most introductory ones), but the ae diphthong is pronounced as an i in like is pronounced, as there is no other sound similar to i in Latin.
A very charming young lady ... without even trying. That is amazing!
You are a really rad lady and I am proud to follow you.
I am still deciding whether academia is right for me, but you've made me feel at peace with considering the option of leaving it.
You're looking soooo beautiful..Thanks for introducing such an important book
@legionary illuminati no man you are absolutely wrong...An educated women is a strength of a society whether it adheres to some particular belief or not...
By the way your comment is so racist
Just reading the title, I thought this was going to be on the infamous Jackson's electrodynamics.
Your video show that you are standing beside a tiny green apple tree but not a big red apple knock your head under the tree ! You introduce the Newton Laws of Physics Philosophy book
300 yrs ago . I remember when I study Newton Physics in secondary school : 1) I ;2)f=ma ; 3)Ra + Rr =0 ; 4)f= G*m1*m2/r*r ,Mathematical way to summarised the Newton lifetime invention. During the test I got ZeroMarks ,but after 3 months I got 100 marks !
Great video! Keep up the great work.
EXTRA, How I derive a working function of the many regimes of varied airflows over the shuttle body, had been a distillation of a number of different types of physics from an Odishaw, Condone Handbook of physics. This was by McGraw Hill Publishers. By chance I was in a car riding to an intersection to where a violent storm had torn a number of balcony panels from a modern apartment building. I quickly formulated para-equations to Bernoulli to where a negative natured airflow, over batteries of those panels had pulled them from their metal frame attachments. What I had done with reference to the lost silicate heat resistant shuttle tiles, was to take the entire physical dimension of the space shuttle into my head and then formulate how a number of airflows over these batteries of tiles would respond to those airflows. This wasn't easy. While the primary theory of envisioning how everyhting worked while the shuttle was in the air, the expressing of this consolidation as a mathematical sereis of formulas, made me feel as if I were going to blow apart. I composed a paper and in two weeks time had everyhting figured out, except of airflow formula which was generally an increase in volumes of airflows, over a set battery of thermal tiles, at times causes a negative micro-stress moment over these tiles. Fracturing of the adhesive bonding, in essence was what was causing the release of these tiles. What was exciting, but at the time made me feel like someone had a pistol trained on my mom, was the final formula, which I finished at the post office just before mailing. I received a letter back from T.M. don't want to say his name at NASA saying I obviously spend considerable time on my theory. I did not, this was a two week's rush job. Today they do all of this on computer with a special program.*The clutch of this formula dealt with all regime airflows, so is really not a true Bernoulli's program, as micro-moments of vibration stress had to be calculated.*Note air-heat sock shape over shuttle shape? In essence one could have twenty reentries into Earth's atmosphere which a 200% proper gluing of those tiles to the external surface of the shuttle airframe, but have the shuttle tile loss come out different every time. It's amazing what people can do when they're scared to death for the welfare of others. Thank you Tibees. Note NASA has both offered outsourcing and new developments in the anti-thermal reentry range. I suggest that you visit NASA online.
Yo pensaba que ese libro no traía ecuaciones, pues leí en otro libro sobre Laplace que venía absolutamente escrito en la geometría heredada de Euclides y que los matemáticos de la época de Laplace se dedicaron a pasarlo al lenguaje y notaciones matemáticas que conocemos hoy
I like your style.. wow what a peaceful voice
I have a copy sitting on my shelf now. Truly remarkable to look at!
Gratis tibi. I simply cannot fathom sitting down and writing a book that's so revolutionary. Newton and Einstein offer a good argument in favor of the theory that existential assistance, e.g., aliens, have visited and shared some important, radical new knowledge with a couple Earthlings. How else can a person produce such paradigm-shifting work?
Tebees the equation of the matter that is a continuum of 3.14 too a force of a comet ro the earth
4:40 Sth .... you considered a language translated from Latin "a bit confusing at times" ... would you mind reading through (if you have time) some of my essays, since as an at times avid reader of Latin, and of books translated from Latin, I can have a similar .... tinge? ... of Latin on any modern language including English?
That's the kind of linguistic finetuning they don't teach at faculties of exact sciences .... I presume.
Greeting from Tibet!
Perhaps the greatest book in the western science
@DistriktA Darwin's On the Origin of Species certainly ranks alongside Newton's Principia as one of the greatest books in the history of science. However, the sheer volume of discoveries that Newton presented in Principia encompasses knowledge about the whole of classical physics ! Newton build the entire edifice which still stands today just as true as they ever were. The Principia gave us the Gospels of science .
On the other hand "Darwinism" has "evolved" over time. On the origin of species cannot be regarded as a book completed structure by any measure . It certainly was a monumental achievement but certainly ranks a step below the Principia .
Newton's laws are immutable ! It gave us the real gospels ! In that respect The Principia is the greatest book on science. Not "on the origin of species".
In fact no other scientist however great can be compared with Newton . He was the greatest. Einstein himself was a Newtonian ...yes his thinking was
One of the most beautiful videos on TH-cam
I love your videos! I'm going to read it again, it's one of my favorites book
I don't know anything about physics or math but you still make it interesting to watch :)
Your hair is just ❤
I wish I have had you as a tutor for Calculus II
F = time rate of change of momentum.
F = d/dt mv
F = ma + dm/dt × v
Whereas dm/dt is like rocket exhaust.
I would recommend Newton's Principia: The Central Argument. Translation, Notes, and Expanded Proofs, by Dana Densmore, published in 1995 by Green Lion Press. By reading it you walk through the proofs with a greater understanding of their structure and significance.
I wish you always smile because your smile is incredible, out of the world...
You can't compare this.....
So humble and caring yet deep and knowledgeable.
I can’t believe I’m actually reading this.
Oh my god. What’s with these comments?
A video on Maxwell's equations maybe? Good video by the way :)
Wow, you look absolutely stunning in this video! :)
It might be serendipity that I've come upon this video at this point in time. Thank you!!
Some of this math is out of this world!
I'm a simple man, if I see Tibees holding a physical print of Principia, you know damn well I'm gonna click.
why is this 10x more relaxing than actual asmr videos?
Physics and math are my weaknesses (I'm more to Biology) 😂 I really like watching your videos even though it's hard for me to understand them 🙌 you trigger my interest to study back physics and math
Can you also review some of the foundational works on calculus? I'm a self learner and this is really helpful for connecting "modern" concepts/notations with their actual source..
From the intro picture I thought this was Eve grabbing the apple.
Another great unboxing video!
Hey! I just graduated from your Alma mater last year.. University of Canterbury!
Are you an American-Indian?
@@randomdude9135 Nope. Just Indian
@@AshwinKumar-yn5ij Cool
Newton was a genius and the greatest of them all.
There is a story about Richard Feynman that refers to Newton. He gave an assignment to a class to work out the math of a problem Newton derived. The class was stymied and couldn't solve the problem. When he arrived to lecture he found the class had a problem figuring out the solution to the problem. He said, "no problem I will show you how Newton resolved the math". So Feynman went to the board and started explaining how to work through to the answer. Then he became quiet continuing to work on the board erasing, re-writing, erasing, trying another approach then stoped. Feynman turned to the class and said "well I guess no one knows how Newton worked out the answer". That was Richard Feynman realizing Newton's work had spots no one understood.
I didn't know Glinda the Good Witch was into physics
That just made my day
@@jfr9964 😊
I got my hands on this book quite a while ago.It is indeed a very good book since, it is a prelude to the Classical Mechanics.And as you mentioned,efforts of Edmund Halley are noteworthy,because it was he who encouraged Newton to publish this work and bring it over to Royal Society and also had done a lot of contribution of his own
This is the golden stone of all of physics and mathematics
Awesome walkthrough!! Thanks a Lot!!!!
nice job Tibees
Toby. This is really impressive. Newton is to Mathematics what Einstein was to Physics and Chemistry. Imagine if these two got together. It would be amazing :-)
Very relaxing and informative video! Great job! Greetings from Los Angeles, California
plz some tips on Jackson's electrodynamics
Awesome title (in Latin).
I've never been more committed to watching a video than I am about tomorrow's 🙇♂️
Very good one but I wish you also add Maxwell's Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism. It pretty much had the same impact on our lives and our understanding of universe
truly meaningful content