Who do you think is the created scientist who ever lived? *@**6:59* I referred to mercury as a toxic compound. Mercury is an element, not a compound. Clearly should have paid more attention in chemistry class!
If history is correct I would say yes he is. Exploring other planets may be the only way humans will survive eventually. So his formulas pioneered this. Great video as always!
Great video! It's nice to see another side of Newton than the endless mindless praise. He was just a human, which should be an empowering thing for all of us. Any chance of adding the soundtracks used to the credits list?
@@TheKumarImpressions gravity is still not defined dude. It is still not a physical realizable state/observable/space.Your depiction comes from Classical mechanics, only.
The greatest and most beautiful thing about Newton was his passion. I miss being an undergrad as a math major. I met so many passionate students of math and I saw this in a few of us. Newton not caring that his students didn't show up and giving a lecture to an empty room tells you everything you need to know regarding his love for mathematics and physics. What a beautiful mind.
I double majored in math and physics. I was honestly disappointed with most of my peers, because it felt like I was the only one with such a passion. My entire existence was centered around trying to live up to the greats. Sadly, I got a 3.98 GPA due to getting an A-
@@pyropulseIXXI yes, it's hard for normal people in this era to be so into it because they gave a plethora of distractions. If you think about it, a lot of innovation and new ideas arise from being bored first.
@@BryTheNiceGuyit’s impossible to be bored in this modern world with its countless sources of entertainment. I find myself often thinking deeply about complex and unique ideas, only to shortly thereafter bury them in the back of my mind to play video games or watch TV or TH-cam. It troubles me how much my potential is constantly suppressed by the availability of entertainment.
This guy was just amazing. To make one scientific discovery in your life would be a major achievement - he seemed to make one every month. His name literally pops up every where in science.
@@venkat4167he probably had mercury poisoning after working with it for quite some time and became paranoid, his students said they noticed a change in his behaviour and he tended to isolate himself
@Cactuss Science and Islam goes together, Islam contributed to science in many ways too. However, since i am interested in science, and also a muslim, in case I found something like that, and some people would want to kill me for that, I would simply tell them to fuck off, because they are indeed wrong. The way I see it, everything around us is created by God, so exploring science is exploring everything he has made. Ofcourse there will always be people who call science devils work, but if we had listened to them you really think we would have processors and rockets? I dont think so
@Cactuss why is it that everyone thinks there's this binary system of either being a scientist OR following a religion. Science and religion can go hand in hand just fine, but both of them need to know their place.
Imagine how far we would be today if education was this widespread in those times. I wonder how many Newtons, Galileos, Aristotles and Ibn Sinas we lost
I don’t like how you refer to them as a archetype....there is no duplicate of those people and there will never be again, every person is unchallengeable and incredibly unique.
@@bigpapisaunds Nah not referring to them as an archetype dude, just saying we lost many people with such levels of potential to change the world due to lack of education, illiteracy, and all in those days.
@@tufail1823 We lose people with potential all the time to the mundane and the monotonous, it happens. We only have two solutions to this problem. 1)Either we change our school system from a one that was designed to strengthen the resolve and efficiency of child labor, turning it into something that more caters to the needs of different children, or 2)We stop worrying about progress and potential and just appreciate life and people for the things that come our way and the choices that they make.
iv thought of this many times. and its because of what newton had said; 'if i have seen further than any one, its because i stood on the shoulders of giants'. i have no doubt that there were geniuses exisiting thousands of years ago, not just the ones that made discoveries. its just that, they had little to work with, so didnt get any work done.
As a child, I had a 'How and Why Wonder Book: Scientists'. In it, Sir Issac Newton is described as the 'Greatest Genius of All Times'! Growing up, he was my fav scientist -- Pasteur was close second. Fast forward a few years, I had a 10 hour layover at London (on my way from New York to Mumbai), but they would not give a 1-day pass to travel to London city (bcoz of my passport). I decided to try my luck -- I went to the immigration officer and told him that I am a Mech Engr, and would like to pay my respect to Sir Issac Newton by visiting his tomb at the Westminster Abbey -- I remember telling the officer how Newton was the Father of Mechanics, the inventor of Laws of Motion, etc. The officer took one long look at me, and stamped my passport. I promptly took a bus to Westminster Abbey and visited the tomb. I had one of my most cherished wish come true! And as I looked around, I was astonished to find so many other greats buried there!
Isaac Newton was definitely not The Greatest Genius, and he is definitely not the father of Mechanics or the father of the law of Motion. Ancient Civilizations were already practicing these things. Isaac Newton did not invent Calculus.
Just because you struggling with calculus problems does not mean you can't invent math yourself. If you are curious, ask yourself and others a lot of questions, and keep thinking and spending a lot of time to problems, you will see that you have empowered yourself far beyond any "intelligent straight A student".
@@idks477 Yes but necessity is only the spark and for that spark to turn into fire you need fuel (in this this case your brain's capacity) and then to keep that fire on you need even more fuel. People all around have necessities but only few have the capacity to turn that into an *invention*.
We were created to live complex intelligent lives as God the Creators Goal. We should not be brainwashed into the old world Dark Age cult man-god. World Wide Historians and Scholars Studies proved the Bible to be old world non-historical fiction. Get out of the Dark ages. Get a real God and almighty Support :The freedom Church of God 170th ave wood lake, MN 56297 Share
Newton discovered infra-red spectrum and had to explain to his peers that there is such a thing as light that is invisible. Invisible...light. Amazing man.
newton not only discovered gravity and its mathematical representation and calculus but also has a great influence on ray optics and single handedly influence mechanics in physics . His laws of motions are most important to this day.
Not only that, but his work on work on metaphysics and religion are actually the majority of what he wrote about and are still somr of the most influential texts in the history of religious ideaology. Few people give the man his props where he would want them, and when asked his biggest accomplishment he responded "dying an unblemished virgin."
Currently studying engineering, and I can't help but notice that whatever the subject, you can bet your ass Newtons name is in there somewhere. Wether it be optics, math, mechanics, etc etc. It's insane what this man has contributed.
I think Newton was greatest of all time. He did work in maths or invented new branch of maths (calculus) and at the same time he did work in physics. Einstein was able to find the general relativity theory because Newton questioned about the working of gravity. Newton was sure about the the calculation of gravity but he was not sure about the the working of gravity.
We cannot compare these two geniuses. Thats the problem. In a logical sense, Albert Einstein was more into scientific approach (i know that his ideas were mostly theoretical) than Newton. This video is an example. However, they are 2 geniuses.
“Taking mathematics from the beginning of the world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half.” - Leibniz “Fortunate Newton, happy childhood of science! … In one person he combined the experimenter, the theorist, the mechanic-and, not least, the artist in exposition. He stands before us strong, certain, and alone: his joy in creation and his minute precision are evident in every word and in every figure.” - Einstein *he stands before us (…) alone* Einstein basically calls Newton the greatest of all time here. Though Maxwell and faraday were as big inspirations to einstein as was Newton
His studies and achievements put an unforgettable mark on science history. His name stands on the science hall of fame list among many other remarkable scientists. Was one of the greatest scholars who ever lived.
Damn if life expectancy in the UK was like around 30 in the 1600s, then how did Isaac Newton who was born in the UK in 1643 lived till the age of 84. Because between 1643 and 1727, the average life expectancy is definitely lower than the life expectancy today, and yet Isaac Newton lived till 84, so I was wondering how he manage to live that long
@@ninjapirate123 the average life expectancy was low because kids died young. But if you survived childhood then you would live about as long as today.
@@DeepForestRex Are you sure about that? Because I've heard that the worlds average life expectancy back in the 1600s was around 30 to 40 years of age, so it's quite possible that Isaac Newton could live this long
Newton's birthdate of Dec. 25, 1642 was according to the julian calendar, in use in England at the time. By the gregorian reckoning (the one used in catholic countries such as France, and the modern calendar we use today) his birthdate was Jan. 4, 1643. The difference between the calendars was 10 days at that time.
3:58 Leibnitz didn't discover calculus completely independently of Newton. In the entire history of humanity, what are the odds that, of all the times, the men who'd discover calculus would have discovered within the same lifetime? All the groundwork had been in place for a few centuries at least by now. Newton did correspond with Leibnitz through their several letters they exchanged with each other. In those letters, Newton discussed some of the most fundamental and core concepts of calculus that inspired Leibnitz to develop it further on his own, treating it as a formal subject of study and introducing notation that we still use today. While it's incorrect to say that Leibnitz copied or plagiarized Newton's work, it's also unfair to discredit the inspiration he drew from Newton through their letters. The most accurate assessment is that Newton planted the seed and Leibnitz watered it. Although, Newton deserves far more credit for this discovery, we have a lot to owe Leibnitz too.
Damn if life expectancy in the UK was like around 30 in the 1600s, then how did Isaac Newton who was born in the UK in 1643 lived till the age of 84. Because between 1643 and 1727, the average life expectancy is definitely lower than the life expectancy today, and yet Isaac Newton lived till 84, so I was wondering how he manage to live that long
I like how it's indicated that Newton is the one who's honored to hold the Lucasian professorship since it was held later by Stephen Hawking when it's the other way around
The things he did for humanity is just something else. A demigod in his own way.. There is very few who can be mentioned on the same level of his intelligence.
@Sebastian Montoya everyone calculates things that already existed in reality. Einstein calculated the Photoelectric effect, yet it exists since the beginning of the universe. Tesla calculated AC, but it was already existent in the universe, and he found it. Hell, whoever calculates how to find a black hole, black holes already had locations. Does that take away from them? No, because they discover things we didn’t even think about
@@aceiam4370 It's a reference to some mathematicians. There are some mathematicians that disappear for years and come out with a ground breaking equation that invents space travel or something.
Sir Issac Newton is my favorite scientist. He said gravity explains the motions of the planets, but it cannot explain who sets the planets in motion. The father of mechanics told us that there is a Creator of our mysterious and stunning universe.
He was a humble person and philosopher that's why said once said"I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me".Genius........
He was an extreme introvert, as am I. They say Newton always steered any conversation to his subjects of interest, and I am exactly like that. But my gift isn't an extreme IQ. My gift is wisdom, which Newton also had. And I would bet that Isaac Newton would have gladly traded all of his discoveries for the knowledge contained in my little inspired book, which can be read in less than 5 minutes: "The Book of God," which can be read for free at the A Course in Truth website. THIS is what alchemy truly is; not the transmutation of metals, but the transmutation of the human soul - from limitation to The Limitless.
Chemistry was a mystery back then. It was natural for philosophers to explore alchemy but they were limited by experimental technology and techniques so they resorted to metaphysics and religion.
One day , Newton left his research papers on his table . Diamond , his beloved pet dog overturned a lighted candle on research papers and caught fire . When he came back that papers had turned in to ashes but he said , "Diamond you don't know what you have done ". Newton forgave him with fatherly affection and did not give him any punishment . How generous 🥺❤❤
"he figured out calculus in his 20's, not bad for a son of an illiterate farmer." - Narrator i was like ... bruh .... it won't be bad in any case.... like literally any, even being the son of the richest king ever existed.
son of the richest king ....never invented useful the rich just enjoyed their luxury but poor home harsh environment gave newton opportunity to think on cool subjects and none other countries managed to acheive what only 1 or 2 countries acheived in physical and theoretical science ......
@John Hunyadi True bro. Atleast you have a logical explanation to its contribution to science unlike the other guy who shouted alchemy is science and left the chat when asked to elaborate
Damn if life expectancy in the UK was like around 30 in the 1600s, then how did Isaac Newton who was born in the UK in 1643 lived till the age of 84. Because between 1643 and 1727, the average life expectancy is definitely lower than the life expectancy today, and yet Isaac Newton lived till 84, so I was wondering how he manage to live that long
@@ninjapirate123 A combination of luck and onset of modern medical science. Newton was thankfully spared during plague of London wiping out 1/3 of it's population. Assuming you avoid a epidemic of disease (deadly pathogens come and go every few decades), your chances of survival go up dramatically. During Newton's time, the exchange of literature between Muslims, Hindus and Buddhists were widespread, and the development of light microscopy allowed people for the first time to observe and explore bacterium's in real time. This made it easier for physicians and scientists to create a series of preventative measures for diseases and thus increased life span for many people in Europe.
Well, Aristotle. But Aristotle had to invent the whole idea of thinking of knowledge as groups, chemistry, geology, plants and animals, and developing a body of knowledge for that group by observation. I mean, Aristotle was starting from scratch.
Science is built upon science, exponentially. Newton did a lot of building on science himself, but wasn't the first nor even close to being the last. It is good to recognize important contributors, but let's not forget the plodding work-a-day science that has and continues to connect the little dots in between great discoveries.
@@Randrew As Newton himself said, "I only saw the things I saw by standing on the shoulders of giants". Basically it is the times which bring out a Newton, an Einstein, or sadly, a Hitler. There is a famous poem addressing this sort of thing in a very dark troubling way: Yeats: "The second coming"
HOW AND WHY E=MC2 IS NECESSARILY, UNDENIABLY, AND CLEARLY F=MA ON BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity: Energy has/involves GRAVITY, AND ENERGY has/involves inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE. C4 is the proof of the fact that E=mc2 IS F=ma ON BALANCE. This explains the fourth dimension. TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS E=MC2 IS F=MA ON BALANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity !!! The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. E=MC2 IS F=ma. ("Mass"/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity.) The EARTH/ground AND what is THE SUN are CLEARLY (on balance) E=MC2 AS F=ma. TIME dilation ULTIMATELY proves ON BALANCE that E=MC2 IS F=ma IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity !!! (Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy.) The sky is blue, AND THE EARTH is ALSO BLUE. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. E=MC2 IS F=ma ON BALANCE. Great !!! This NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. GRAVITATIONAL force/ENERGY IS proportional to (or BALANCED with/as) inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. Gravity/acceleration involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma ON BALANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity !!! It all CLEARLY makes perfect sense. BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand. E=MC2 IS F=ma. The MIDDLE DISTANCE is thus balanced with/as the full distance (in/of space), as the stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. This NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. Time DILATION ULTIMATELY proves ON BALANCE that ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma. Indeed, TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE; AS E=MC2 IS F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. (The sky is BLUE, AND THE EARTH IS ALSO BLUE; AND the stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky.) It all CLEARLY does make perfect sense. BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand. E=MC2 IS F=ma. E=MC2 IS F=ma. Consider the man who IS standing on what is THE EARTH/ground. THE EARTH/ground AND THE SUN are thus represented (ON BALANCE) as what is A POINT in the night sky, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. (So, notice that the BLUE SKY IS no longer visible. Think.) E=MC2 IS F=ma. It is FULLY proven. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY. ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. Alas, the INTEGRATED EXTENSIVENESS of THOUGHT (AND description) is improved in the truly superior mind. I have truly, undeniably, CLEARLY, AND MATHEMATICALLY unified physics/physical experience. OVERLAY what is THE EYE in BALANCED RELATION to/WITH what is THE EARTH. (Notice the black space of THE EYE, AND the DOME of a person's eye is ALSO visible.) THE EARTH is ALSO BLUE ! Again, E=MC2 IS F=ma. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky ! TIME dilation proves that E=MC2 is DIRECTLY and fundamentally derived from F=ma, AS electromagnetism/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. It ALL CLEARLY makes perfect sense. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY. ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand. E=MC2 IS F=ma. This NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy. It all CLEARLY makes perfect sense !!! By Frank DiMeglio
I love that the image in 4:47 is not just illustrative, but it actually represents part of Newton's work: The laws of motion, Newton's binomial and gravity.
I once read in some article, Newton did not develop calculus in a mathematical sense, he devised it just as a tool to solve his problem. But the idea initially was of Newton. Later, Lebiniz developed it in a much mathematical rigor.
@@rome8726 remember the movie "The man who knew infinity" based on the life greatest mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan, showed so little of his accomplishments (in terms of the hard work he did) when compared to others great personalities biopic like "The Theory of everything" (yeah I know this one is mostly romantic but... Still), hardly anyone will recommend Srinivasa Ramanujan sir's biopic over Hawkins sir's biopic... So I just wanna believe that it will still take some more time but when the final result will come, everyone will amazed, for example some TV channel like history TV made one small series over Einstein and it was poorly received plus was criticized a lot.. . P.s. I'm not saying that "The man who knew infinity" was a "BAD" movie.. it wasn't just good enough...
I like Sir Isaac Newton since when I was in third Standard, in School. And now also I like him. I also try to do research on whatever comes to my mind. ( 👍 from India)
This is one of the most insightful and brazenly honest explanation of the true genius Sir Isaac Newton ..he was once in a lifetime prodigy yet garnered with human imperfections.
No he was not perfect his laws of thermodynamics were proven wrong as a mathematician Ramanujan was perfect till date there are no faults in his equations
@@thegod2291 I guess you don't even know his contribution in the field of mathematics Newton's name is famous because he was European no doubt his contribution was immense but telling him better than a person whose only 25% work is understood by the scientists and still has given the equations for black holes is madness
@@Idontcare-qy9yb I think u clearly know the fact that mathematicians aren't celebrated same as physicists right. You know mathematics its a pattern most of it makes sense some don't . And the parts of mathematics that newton introduced to the world has done so many things to the world and simply created modern science as we know it. Ramanujan on the other hand considered to be the greatest mathematicians of all time but that doesn't make him good as newton because his work has only been used for some little parts of physics. Not little but relativisticly to newtons calculus ofc. So my point is math with itself is just some bullshit, its just a something a kid would play with or a genius idk what ppl celebrate tho.
@@thegod2291 so I was comparing them on the basis of maths because Ramanujan was a hard core mathematician not a physicist but telling that maths is played by kids I am sorry it's not that simple Ramanujan's equations help us understand both quantum world and the black holes which helps us to understand the universe and ik that physicists get more recognition than mathematicians after all people are more interested in the equations of nuclear physics not the quantum world but this is my opinion as a hard core mathematics fan
I'm really thankful for these great scientists, artists, and mathematicians. If not for them we will remain ignorant on how and why in everything that sorounds us.
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Sir Newton has always been one of my favorite heroes of all time, being that science and religion actually complements each other... not adversarial always looking for the face of GOD keeps you grounded.
@@lancevanceGTA Trinity is just a lie. There is no sense, no logic in trinity. Why would God beget a son ? Would he be still God if he needed a son ? God is alone without any partners attached.
@@TheClinchMagazine or there is no God but six ghosts that are equally powerful and are responsible for our and everything else's existence. There is no way you can refute this claim, can you, Ali? Might as well say there are 2 gods, three gods, "..." gods... or just say one God. It isn't refutable. However, religions are
@@lancevanceGTA I can easily refute the claim of polytheism. There can only be one God. If there were multiple gods then none of them can be god. God has to be all powerful, all knowing, possessor of power and glory. There can only be one God. He has to be the most Powerful, ever living and sustainer.
@@TheClinchMagazine You didn't refute shit, and remember I said six ghosts, not six gods. Refute that, you can't. We both know it's nonsense, but still you cannot put it in the trash, Ali. And polytheism is possible. Just because your brain isn't able to grasp how's it working doesn't mean it's refutable. Everybody can have a different view of God, your view doesn't make anything right. You see Ali? Your arguments are shit
I love it that Mr. Newton questioned the therios of the world's greatest minds. That is just awesome. I find that one should never take life at face value.
This is quite a good summary of Newton's life and works, but unfortunately marred by two factually incorrect statements. "Newton believed the Bible provided the code to the natural world and by carefully studying the Holy texts, he could predict the future." This is not true: Newton researched the prophecies in Scripture in order to read the signs of the times, and gain an understanding of where the world was on Gods timeline. No hocus pocus, no predicting the future. "He spent 25 years secretly studying alchemy". With his laboratory an outbuilding on the grounds of Trinity College, Cambridge, there was not a lot secret about his studies. Although in decline, during the 1670s-90s, alchemy was still considered a worthwhile discipline. For those interested in reading more about Newton's studies of the prophecies (and his religious beliefs in general) and his alchemical pursuits, I highly recommend Rob Iliffe's "Priest of Nature" (OUP, 2017) and William R. Newman's "Newton the Alchemist" (Princeton UP, 2019)
This video fails to mention Newton’s obsession later in his life, with the dimensions of Solomon’s Temple laid out according to Scripture. Newton believed there was some hidden meaning behind the specific dimensions.
@@Impaled_Onion-thatsmine I am an Indian and mostly we are pressurized to follow the old dumb paved path for studies and not attending lecture is like a sin ....
@@knowledgeBoosterkb123Humans have invented nuclear bombs, most people live in polluted cites with degradation of the past forms of social norms, religious zealotry is rising. I mean, the head of state of a certain country is conducting mass m###der because he thinks it will summon the Messiah
Carl Jung also made a prediction around that time period. He also had a vision of a world war like event before WW1 happened. A lot of intellectuals had the ability to predict the future. Heinrich Heine predicted the rise of the Nazi movement in 1835. Frederich Nietzche said "I know my fate. One day my name will be associated with a crisis without equal on Earth", and guess what, Nietzche became associated with the Nazis of WW2.
Its not that I am gay, I just don't have time for women, too busy with mathematics making gold out of nothing and writing romantic letters to a guy in Switzerland. -Sir Issac Newton
I've always found it interesting that great advances in science seem to happen in clumps. There were many great scientists around time of Newton and the Royal Academy who created classical physics. We saw another era of advancement in the first two decades of the 20th century with the advent of modern physics. We seem to be in another now (neo-modern?) using many of the great tools of science. e.g. the LHC, space flight, the Internet and the modern computers. What's next with the apparent pending arrival of AI, genetic research and living on other planets? Of course the 'clumping' I see may just be an artifact of living in this particular bubble of time. Possibly the scientists of those past times wouldn't see the same concentrations I see. Will future folks look back on the early 21st century and see another concentration, or will science just continue to develop exponentially with no real distinguishable difference?
It should be obvious that there is a relatively linear relationship between periods of freedom and liberty coinciding with intellectual/scientific advancements. Since all breakthrough knowledge is built upon knowledge that is already known, periods where more intellectual freedom exists will create more knowledge, thus the greatest advances will occur during these times. Newton arrived about a century after the Protestant Reformation freed much of Europe from the shackles of the Catholic Church, thus he benefited greatly from the explosion of intellectual ideas which occurred as a result. No longer were many scientists and thinkers worried about heresy, excommunication, etc. which not only ended careers, but the literal lives of so many throughout the Dark Ages ruled under the Catholic Church.
Charles Darwin and Alfred Russell Wallace both created the theory of natural selection. There is this foolish idea that one person only has to be credited with a new idea and yet, so often, a new idea is simultaneously discovered by two or more people. They should change the Nobel Prize for Science to accommodate that reality.
To understand the significance of Newton you need to understand the difference between a gadget and a framework. For example, the Pythagorean theorem is a gadget, while Euclidean geometry is a framework. Newton invented calculus and then applied it to the motion of the planers, thus inventing mathematical physics. In other words, Newton invented the framework that it is called science.
Maybe this is going from the sublime to the ridiculous, but this just has to be said ... Newton changed our world in one very small way - he invented the cat door. He didn't want to be interrupted by the in and out antics of his cat _SPITHEAD._ Cut a square out of the bottom of his door and covered it with leather. Genius! 💡
Sir Isaac Newton walking along the seashore with a group of scientists who were praising his genius: "My knowledge is equal to a grain of sand. The knowledge yet to be explored is the entire expanse of the seashore".
Newton, Einstein, Hawking and others like them are so far ahead of the rest of us in intelligence that they might as well be from another, more advanced , race. While i am amazed by their discoveries and scholarship, I can't even begin to understand the real science and equations that led to the discoveries. These guys are the true heroes of the human race, not the athletes ,and celebrities who are worshipped today. These guys and women such as Marie Pasteur, make our lives what they are today.
@@will_edit_later please don't say that they died penniless. I don't know much about anyone except Tesla, I can tell u that it was not their fault, they died penniless. Especially Tesla, he died poor because of his generosity towards his friend..Go research a little first, pal.
Imagine creating an entirely new form of math that changed our understanding of the universe, and that being just ONE of the breakthroughs that you’re known for
The injustice that Newton commited against Robert Hooke is much greater than is hinted here. He did not only destroy the only existing portrait of the guy, but he also didn't aknowledge his contribution to the gravitation theory, the inverse square law and the three laws of motion. What can be really credited to Newton was making a coherent and rigorous mathematical framework for these postulates, but each one of those preceeded him (with Galileo, Descartes and Hooke being undeniably a huge influence). It's a great tragedy that we give so much emphasis on just one man giving him the status of "genius" and not taking into account that scientific endeavour is a slow process of a huge amount of people that contribute to make it advance. Principa Mathematica was indeed "standing in the shoulders of giants" (even though Newton might have meant that ironically, it's absolutely true). The more I read about Robert Hooke, the more I admire the guy. And as for Newton... let just say that he could have done better as a human being.
Interesting how you decline to mention the fact that Robert Hooke had the reputation of a colossal asshat, the first thing he did was rudely criticize and shoot down Newtons theories on light, only to then try and claim credit for those ideas himself once other scientists started taking an interest. Hooke was the one who started the beef and Isaac finished it once he had the chance, can’t say i blame him because Hooke treated Newton like dirt.
I think being in power might have corrupted his bright mind or exposed the toxic and problematic side of his personality. It’s sad to see that an absolute genius mind went from being passionate about science to focusing on destroying people he didn’t like. Such a waste of talent in his late adulthood. That’s why my idol scientists are Albert Einstein and Marie Curie yet not Isaac Newton.
I occasionally imagine if i could go back and talk to him with what I know from here in the 21st century. About molecules, about atoms, electrons, quarks. about galaxies, about the periodic table, about the discoveries of James Maxwell regarding electricity. He would've soaked it up.
That is so true! I wonder what he would have said had he met stephen hawking and einstein. He would have been bewildered by the progress made with the help of his inventions.
One day when Newton was taking a walk in his garden in his manor he noticed an apple fall from the tree. It was a moonlit night. So he wondered and asked himself “if an apple can fall. Can the moon fall too?” That led him to the invention of calculus so that he could calculate the distance between moon and earth and could explain what later went on to be termed as gravity.
What an interesting era of awe and wonder! I can just imagine him sitting there outside under his Apple tree on a warm summers night staring at the full moon, pondering if it could fall.
My favourite information, which please correct me if I am wrong, about sir newton, is how so many of his discoveries were a help to sailors and the navigation of the sea, yet he never felt it necessary to actual look at the ocean even one time in his life.
Aha, I believe that Leibniz deserves the credit for the discovery of Calculus. Newton kept it a secret from the world because he FEARED scrutiny. It could have died with him during the plague. He only carne out AFTER Leibniz published his. Newton was a dark person.
His insecurity is common to many of us, the only difference is that he had the skills to back it up. But that time, his insecurities held him back for a bit too long. Either way, calculus is one of the most powerful tools humans have regardless of who discovered it.
but we certainly now know that newton had already made calculus 2 years before Leibniz but published it later so he deserved it, it's not like newton stole it or something.
Leibniz invented Calculus analytically (i.e. without referring to the natural world). He was one of the greatest analytic philosophers ever. Newton, on the other hand, had to invent Calculus because there was no way he could calculate the instantaneous velocity of moving bodies. He understood it was impossible to state the laws of mechanics and gravitation mathematically without resorting to calculus. As to who had come up with Calculus first is debatable. But if you ask me who's more mad between these two geniuses, I'd say it's Leibniz - he didn't need Physics to come up with Calculus! He simply worked it out on his head. Crazy.
Some say they co created it around the same time using different methods. Others say Leibniz was inspired by some of Newton’s letters and developed the idea further. It’s worth noting what Leibniz himself had to say about Newton: “Taking mathematics from the beginning of the world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half” Also look up Newton’s lion claw
Wow! I love these mini biographies, I just wish they could be longer! I could listen all day to the stories of such amazing people. Thank you for all you do to provide this great resource for us!
Thank you, Cindy, for throwing light on Newton's faith, on his love for God's Word! Great video, like all the others -- on Nikola Tesla, Einstein, Edison, etc. Congratulations!
It's pronounced Clerk all right but was spelled Clark for some reason. By the way, as he was figuring out the connections between electricity and magnetism the speed of light showed up unexpectedly in his equations!
(1) Plato is my friend, Aristotle is my friend, but my best friend is truth (2) Plague forced him into isolation or rather SOLITUDE, cut off from the world where he discovered / OBSERVED white light is made up of 7 different colors and gravity (3) He put needle in his eye socket to check if altering his eye shape could change his perception of colour (4) He asked question then helped unlock our understanding of the universe (5) There was Institution (Royal Society in London) and documentation (research papers) in London for RnD (6) He was indifferent to his audience / students. He delivered lectured to an empty class
1) He also died a virgin (He never maried) 2) He lived to 84 years old, which was quite rare in the 1600’s. Life expectancy was only 30-40 years during that time.
Who do you think is the created scientist who ever lived?
*@**6:59* I referred to mercury as a toxic compound. Mercury is an element, not a compound. Clearly should have paid more attention in chemistry class!
Hiiiiiiiiiii
Excellent video
If history is correct I would say yes he is. Exploring other planets may be the only way humans will survive eventually. So his formulas pioneered this. Great video as always!
I wish I was newton
Great video! It's nice to see another side of Newton than the endless mindless praise. He was just a human, which should be an empowering thing for all of us.
Any chance of adding the soundtracks used to the credits list?
Newton so badass that he had to invent an entire branch of mathematics and physics to help him with his apple problem.
lol did he?
@@baymaxred4632 of course he was....2nd most influential person in the entire history of humanity....do you have physics without gravity....
@@TheKumarImpressions THE most influential man ever
Not 2nd
@@TheKumarImpressions gravity is still not defined dude. It is still not a physical realizable state/observable/space.Your depiction comes from Classical mechanics, only.
@@maxwellsequation4887 apparently Mohammed is first
"I can calculate the motion of heavenly bodies, but not the madness of people."
-*Sir Isaac Newton*
No doubt that sir Isaac Newton calculate the motion of heavenly bodies
Newton "The calculus thief".
He never actually said that ... It was Tesla
@@crimsonnite9291
Yes. Possibly Tesla quoted Newton at some stage? Multiple sources confirm it as Newton.
He said that when he lost millions in the stock exchange
The greatest and most beautiful thing about Newton was his passion. I miss being an undergrad as a math major. I met so many passionate students of math and I saw this in a few of us. Newton not caring that his students didn't show up and giving a lecture to an empty room tells you everything you need to know regarding his love for mathematics and physics. What a beautiful mind.
I double majored in math and physics. I was honestly disappointed with most of my peers, because it felt like I was the only one with such a passion. My entire existence was centered around trying to live up to the greats. Sadly, I got a 3.98 GPA due to getting an A-
@@pyropulseIXXI yes, it's hard for normal people in this era to be so into it because they gave a plethora of distractions. If you think about it, a lot of innovation and new ideas arise from being bored first.
@@BryTheNiceGuy He was autistic. That is why he teached to chairs and tables. but still we can say he is passionate. Extraordinarly passionate.❤
@@BryTheNiceGuyit’s impossible to be bored in this modern world with its countless sources of entertainment. I find myself often thinking deeply about complex and unique ideas, only to shortly thereafter bury them in the back of my mind to play video games or watch TV or TH-cam. It troubles me how much my potential is constantly suppressed by the availability of entertainment.
@kramarancko1107 absolutely. And new ideas are easily ignored or neglected when another one comes in usually in the form of a notification or a sound.
This guy was just amazing.
To make one scientific discovery in your life would be a major achievement - he seemed to make one every month. His name literally pops up every where in science.
He published his major work only when he was 44.
He likely stole others work otherwise why erase them from history?
Man of faith?
@@jd2161 He was paranoid and was worried his work would not be accepted and be criticized
@@venkat4167 Isaac is a parnoind baffoon.
@@venkat4167he probably had mercury poisoning after working with it for quite some time and became paranoid, his students said they noticed a change in his behaviour and he tended to isolate himself
"I am a man of science and also a man of faith"
This statement inspires me a lot .
Thank you Sir Issac Newton for your contributions to the world .
@Cactuss Science and Islam goes together, Islam contributed to science in many ways too. However, since i am interested in science, and also a muslim, in case I found something like that, and some people would want to kill me for that, I would simply tell them to fuck off, because they are indeed wrong. The way I see it, everything around us is created by God, so exploring science is exploring everything he has made. Ofcourse there will always be people who call science devils work, but if we had listened to them you really think we would have processors and rockets? I dont think so
@Cactuss you will probably shit your pants reading about golden age of islam, talk about "sources" that you dont even know, "lmfao"
You are welcome:)
@Cactuss why is it that everyone thinks there's this binary system of either being a scientist OR following a religion. Science and religion can go hand in hand just fine, but both of them need to know their place.
@Cactuss muslims =/= Islam , man is inherently flawed and Islam isn't. Don't blame the mistakes of man on religion.
Imagine how far we would be today if education was this widespread in those times. I wonder how many Newtons, Galileos, Aristotles and Ibn Sinas we lost
Yea...but now we have a lot of them, lets focus on our future
I don’t like how you refer to them as a archetype....there is no duplicate of those people and there will never be again, every person is unchallengeable and incredibly unique.
@@bigpapisaunds Nah not referring to them as an archetype dude, just saying we lost many people with such levels of potential to change the world due to lack of education, illiteracy, and all in those days.
@@tufail1823 We lose people with potential all the time to the mundane and the monotonous, it happens. We only have two solutions to this problem. 1)Either we change our school system from a one that was designed to strengthen the resolve and efficiency of child labor, turning it into something that more caters to the needs of different children, or 2)We stop worrying about progress and potential and just appreciate life and people for the things that come our way and the choices that they make.
iv thought of this many times. and its because of what newton had said; 'if i have seen further than any one, its because i stood on the shoulders of giants'. i have no doubt that there were geniuses exisiting thousands of years ago, not just the ones that made discoveries. its just that, they had little to work with, so didnt get any work done.
Isaac in his 20's : i invented calculus
me in my 20's: typing 8x9 in the calculator
72
your welcome
Me in my teens typing 40,042.5
x2
Sounds like you needed a vacation on an apple orchard.
@@Kornelius.1228 edited status.. so you made a wrong answer at first and you realized 72 is the right answer so you edited it XD
@@Kornelius.1228 thanks genius
As a child, I had a 'How and Why Wonder Book: Scientists'. In it, Sir Issac Newton is described as the 'Greatest Genius of All Times'! Growing up, he was my fav scientist -- Pasteur was close second. Fast forward a few years, I had a 10 hour layover at London (on my way from New York to Mumbai), but they would not give a 1-day pass to travel to London city (bcoz of my passport). I decided to try my luck -- I went to the immigration officer and told him that I am a Mech Engr, and would like to pay my respect to Sir Issac Newton by visiting his tomb at the Westminster Abbey -- I remember telling the officer how Newton was the Father of Mechanics, the inventor of Laws of Motion, etc. The officer took one long look at me, and stamped my passport. I promptly took a bus to Westminster Abbey and visited the tomb. I had one of my most cherished wish come true! And as I looked around, I was astonished to find so many other greats buried there!
There are still people who value an educated mind.
Great❤
Isaac Newton was definitely not The Greatest Genius, and he is definitely not the father of Mechanics or the father of the law of Motion. Ancient Civilizations were already practicing these things. Isaac Newton did not invent Calculus.
@@calicoesblue4703 🤣🤣
@@arunsreetej7587 Coping???
“He stayed home for 2 years bcs of a pandemic”
Wait a second
I was thinking the same😂😂
I'm going to make another branch of mathematics any time now.
I was thinking the same too lol
So we all can relate to newton lol
@@amaterussPrinciples of covidae mathematicae
Just think about it I can't even solve calculus problems in my math book even when I have access to solutions. And he invented it.
Just because you struggling with calculus problems does not mean you can't invent math yourself. If you are curious, ask yourself and others a lot of questions, and keep thinking and spending a lot of time to problems, you will see that you have empowered yourself far beyond any "intelligent straight A student".
@@programlearnorforget best advice, don't doubt yourself, always be curious.
This is due to the fact that necessity is the mother of invention
@@idks477 Yes but necessity is only the spark and for that spark to turn into fire you need fuel (in this this case your brain's capacity) and then to keep that fire on you need even more fuel.
People all around have necessities but only few have the capacity to turn that into an *invention*.
@@programlearnorforget :(
apple: bonk
bonk: I'm about'ta start this man's whole career.
This should get 1000 likes
This is underrated
Uno reverse card XD
🔥
We were created to live complex intelligent lives as God the Creators Goal. We should not be brainwashed into the old world Dark Age cult man-god. World Wide Historians and Scholars Studies proved the Bible to be old world non-historical fiction. Get out of the Dark ages. Get a real God and almighty Support :The freedom Church of God 170th ave wood lake, MN 56297 Share
Newton discovered infra-red spectrum and had to explain to his peers that there is such
a thing as light that is invisible. Invisible...light. Amazing man.
That's right. Awesome comment 🌈
Invisible and can carry signal
ultra violet too?
Newton not dicovered infra-red spectrum.
@@grzegorzlagut8917 Yes, he did. He had thermometers placed in order from a prism. The farthest one got hottest even though no visible light was seen.
newton not only discovered gravity and its mathematical representation and calculus but also has a great influence on ray optics and single handedly influence mechanics in physics . His laws of motions are most important to this day.
Not only that, but his work on work on metaphysics and religion are actually the majority of what he wrote about and are still somr of the most influential texts in the history of religious ideaology. Few people give the man his props where he would want them, and when asked his biggest accomplishment he responded "dying an unblemished virgin."
Binomial theorem as well
Currently studying engineering, and I can't help but notice that whatever the subject, you can bet your ass Newtons name is in there somewhere. Wether it be optics, math, mechanics, etc etc. It's insane what this man has contributed.
@@spiggensengineering1963 even in thermodynamics( Newton's law of cooling)
He didn't discovered calculus he extended it .
I think Newton was greatest of all time.
He did work in maths or invented new branch of maths (calculus) and at the same time he did work in physics.
Einstein was able to find the general relativity theory because Newton questioned about the working of gravity. Newton was sure about the the calculation of gravity but he was not sure about the the working of gravity.
We cannot compare these two geniuses. Thats the problem. In a logical sense, Albert Einstein was more into scientific approach (i know that his ideas were mostly theoretical) than Newton. This video is an example. However, they are 2 geniuses.
both of you are wrong tho, thats the thing
@@arian6565 ?
“Taking mathematics from the beginning of the world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half.”
- Leibniz
“Fortunate Newton, happy childhood of science! … In one person he combined the experimenter, the theorist, the mechanic-and, not least, the artist in exposition. He stands before us strong, certain, and alone: his joy in creation and his minute precision are evident in every word and in every figure.”
- Einstein
*he stands before us (…) alone*
Einstein basically calls Newton the greatest of all time here.
Though Maxwell and faraday were as big inspirations to einstein as was Newton
what about euler or gauss
But his real gifts were best revealed as the guitarist for Queen.
Underrated comment
Fyi brain may is an astrophysicist.
🤣😂
His greatest invention was the cat flap.
Lmfaooo
His studies and achievements put an unforgettable mark on science history. His name stands on the science hall of fame list among many other remarkable scientists. Was one of the greatest scholars who ever lived.
Damn if life expectancy in the UK was like around 30 in the 1600s, then how did Isaac Newton who was born in the UK in 1643 lived till the age of 84. Because between 1643 and 1727, the average life expectancy is definitely lower than the life expectancy today, and yet Isaac Newton lived till 84, so I was wondering how he manage to live that long
@@ninjapirate123 the average life expectancy was low because kids died young. But if you survived childhood then you would live about as long as today.
@@caezar55 ik that but I'm talking about in the past, the years where Isaac Newton was alive. I'm askin how he managed to live so long in the past
@@ninjapirate123 people still lived long lives back then, there just happened to be a high child mortality rate
@@DeepForestRex Are you sure about that? Because I've heard that the worlds average life expectancy back in the 1600s was around 30 to 40 years of age, so it's quite possible that Isaac Newton could live this long
So glad the school master convinced his mom to stay in school.
Yahh
Or we would have died :/
Actually
That made me wonder how many such people weren't lucky enough?
yes but how many others were missed!
tats it Jammy boy
I respect each scientist but Newton has a special place in my heart
@@piyumika-e4o Holy shit it's the man
@@piyumika-e4o omg its isaac pewton
same
same
Bruh that 2060 prediction is starting to make more and more sense...
Yeah
but our intelligence can stop this end . but only if we want .
@@skepticsapiens4149 yeah tell that to the people STILL denying climate change
@@stastu6484 one day we all will be changed . we humans are capable of greatness but only if we are together .
@@skepticsapiens4149 the corrupt politicians and their fossil fuel CEO friends will never change
The greatest scientist of all time Sir Isaac Newton
Newton's birthdate of Dec. 25, 1642 was according to the julian calendar, in use in England at the time. By the gregorian reckoning (the one used in catholic countries such as France, and the modern calendar we use today) his birthdate was Jan. 4, 1643. The difference between the calendars was 10 days at that time.
good information
My birthday date is 4 january 2004 and the day is Sunday, date and day looks like same, but it does not make any sense.
Good catch!
@Tyrese Boykin 😂 but you will know me one day, I hope it may happen...
The difference betwen Gregorian calendar and the new one of today is 14 days .
Orthodox Christians are selebrating twice
the New Year Eve !
3:58
Leibnitz didn't discover calculus completely independently of Newton. In the entire history of humanity, what are the odds that, of all the times, the men who'd discover calculus would have discovered within the same lifetime? All the groundwork had been in place for a few centuries at least by now.
Newton did correspond with Leibnitz through their several letters they exchanged with each other. In those letters, Newton discussed some of the most fundamental and core concepts of calculus that inspired Leibnitz to develop it further on his own, treating it as a formal subject of study and introducing notation that we still use today.
While it's incorrect to say that Leibnitz copied or plagiarized Newton's work, it's also unfair to discredit the inspiration he drew from Newton through their letters. The most accurate assessment is that Newton planted the seed and Leibnitz watered it. Although, Newton deserves far more credit for this discovery, we have a lot to owe Leibnitz too.
Correct.
“Taking mathematics from the beginning of the world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half.”
- Leibniz
Leibniz had better notation though. And he actually used integrals to find areas under curves, while Newton simply thought of it as an antiderivative.
@@star_ms
Finally someone with an understanding of mathematics history.
They were both faced with similar questions around this time period
He is truly one of the greatest individuals who ever lived.
Damn if life expectancy in the UK was like around 30 in the 1600s, then how did Isaac Newton who was born in the UK in 1643 lived till the age of 84. Because between 1643 and 1727, the average life expectancy is definitely lower than the life expectancy today, and yet Isaac Newton lived till 84, so I was wondering how he manage to live that long
@@ninjapirate123 others smol bren he big bren
@@taehyungshands what
@@ninjapirate123people did live long, infant and child mortality rates were high which brought down the average.
@@taka-taktak oh but Isaac Newton wasn't the one who had a high child mortality rate
I like how it's indicated that Newton is the one who's honored to hold the Lucasian professorship since it was held later by Stephen Hawking when it's the other way around
Came here looking for this comment ;-)
Ikr
And they chose Hawking in particular while the post was also held by the legendary P. A. M. Dirac before Hawking.
@@aayusharya6899 I completely forgot about Dirac.
@@aayusharya6899 probably because general public recognizes Hawking more but there is no denial about the pure genius of Dirac.
"Plato is my friend. Aristotle is my friend. But my best friend is TRUTH " what a QUOTE!
The things he did for humanity is just something else. A demigod in his own way.. There is very few who can be mentioned on the same level of his intelligence.
@Ryan Alex Of course bro. Sir Isaac is one of the few..
Yes
@Mythical okay
@Ryan Alex What about Gallileo?
@Sebastian Montoya everyone calculates things that already existed in reality. Einstein calculated the Photoelectric effect, yet it exists since the beginning of the universe. Tesla calculated AC, but it was already existent in the universe, and he found it. Hell, whoever calculates how to find a black hole, black holes already had locations. Does that take away from them? No, because they discover things we didn’t even think about
1. Laws of Motion
2. Reflecting Telescope
3. Laws of Optics
4. Calculus
5. Laws of Gravitation
6. Brachistochrone (Lion’s Claw)
7. Binomial theorem
8.Newtonian and non newtonian fluids and newtonian disc
@@dsingsit That sounds like it could be two separate points. But thanks for adding more info.
@@archivesoffantasy5560 I forgot some more newton-gauss line,newton rings and newton's law of cooling
thermodynamics too
Someone out there during our own pandemic is someone isolated and coming up with the most important discoveries of our time.
And lead to our end in 2060 lol😂
very true
Yeah on TIKTOK?
@@anonamemous6865 True.
@@aceiam4370
It's a reference to some mathematicians.
There are some mathematicians that disappear for years and come out with a ground breaking equation that invents space travel or something.
Sir Issac Newton is my favorite scientist. He said gravity explains the motions of the planets, but it cannot explain who sets the planets in motion. The father of mechanics told us that there is a Creator of our mysterious and stunning universe.
Now that's something.
*facepalm*
bruh
👌
Indeed. The planets must have been set up by somebody. The universe and life are the most disturbing phenomena to ever happen.
He was a humble person and philosopher that's why said once said"I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me".Genius........
He’s definitely the greatest mathematician and physicist of all time. Einstein is a close second.
As a scientist and thinker, Einstein was great. But as a mathematician, he was not in the top echelon.
Einstein isn't close second, Nikola Tesla is a close second. Einstein admired Tesla more than anyone. Tesla is severely overlooked.
@@DefinitelyDrained give us one tesla theory useful.
Tesla maybe a genius, which mean nothing.
@@Seisoksmost stupid comment ive come across this day maybe the whole year
@@eliaslopez-tb2hi math? u d7mb
Back in the days when Apple products led to the discovery of calculus and not cringe Tiktoks from spoiled brats.
Lol
🤣
Lol
😅🤣
It's said right human are evolving backwards
"Newton was so secretive". He simply had a different view of social construct.
Yeah, you just justified that 😂
Cool
He likley had aspergers like me.
He was an extreme introvert, as am I. They say Newton always steered any conversation to his subjects of interest, and I am exactly like that. But my gift isn't an extreme IQ. My gift is wisdom, which Newton also had. And I would bet that Isaac Newton would have gladly traded all of his discoveries for the knowledge contained in my little inspired book, which can be read in less than 5 minutes: "The Book of God," which can be read for free at the A Course in Truth website. THIS is what alchemy truly is; not the transmutation of metals, but the transmutation of the human soul - from limitation to The Limitless.
Schizoid
Chemistry was a mystery back then. It was natural for philosophers to explore alchemy but they were limited by experimental technology and techniques so they resorted to metaphysics and religion.
Chemistry as opened up more questions than answered. Even put doubts on life coming from non life.
@@skullbrain122
What?
One day , Newton left his research papers on his table . Diamond , his beloved pet dog overturned a lighted candle on research papers and caught fire . When he came back that papers had turned in to ashes but he said , "Diamond you don't know what you have done ". Newton forgave him with fatherly affection and did not give him any punishment . How generous 🥺❤❤
Newton was a lifelong animal lover
Those research papers were said to be Newton's laws of gravitation papers and the dog was a cat in my class
i too have heard about this incident in Newton's life. i think it shows his Spiritual Maturity , equanimity and love for animals.
🙏
@@soorajks1774 yeah
"he figured out calculus in his 20's, not bad for a son of an illiterate farmer." - Narrator
i was like ... bruh .... it won't be bad in any case.... like literally any, even being the son of the richest king ever existed.
That's literally the point tho, maybe work on your receptiveness to sarcasm
son of the richest king ....never invented useful the rich just enjoyed their luxury but poor home harsh environment gave newton opportunity to think on cool subjects
and none other countries managed to acheive what only 1 or 2 countries acheived in physical and theoretical science ......
We are so distracted by tech , we can’t discover anything but memes
Underrated comment.
No, stop making excuses you are not capable that’s it
@@hlogilehlogonolo5438 yeah
@@zylnexxd842 bro I was joking you are capable😂 but it won’t be easy
Well if we are so distracted then how is tech becoming better and more powerful each year. We are using the tech to improve and invent the tech
Newton with mercury poisoning, the Curies with radiation poisoning. Damn, what a price they paid for science
Alchemy is not science
@@xxxalphaeverythingxxx8489 it does use scientific principles
@@z_6077 Elaborate
@@z_6077 Hellooo? Can't elaborate? Having trouble finding scientific principles in ALCHEMY?
@John Hunyadi True bro. Atleast you have a logical explanation to its contribution to science unlike the other guy who shouted alchemy is science and left the chat when asked to elaborate
Newton is definitely one of the greatest scientists and mathematicians in this world .
Damn if life expectancy in the UK was like around 30 in the 1600s, then how did Isaac Newton who was born in the UK in 1643 lived till the age of 84. Because between 1643 and 1727, the average life expectancy is definitely lower than the life expectancy today, and yet Isaac Newton lived till 84, so I was wondering how he manage to live that long
@@ninjapirate123 by living alone
@@ninjapirate123 A combination of luck and onset of modern medical science. Newton was thankfully spared during plague of London wiping out 1/3 of it's population. Assuming you avoid a epidemic of disease (deadly pathogens come and go every few decades), your chances of survival go up dramatically. During Newton's time, the exchange of literature between Muslims, Hindus and Buddhists were widespread, and the development of light microscopy allowed people for the first time to observe and explore bacterium's in real time. This made it easier for physicians and scientists to create a series of preventative measures for diseases and thus increased life span for many people in Europe.
@@ayushstark6334 But according to research, those who lives alone are less healthy than those who live with other people
@@lol-pu3co That could also be true, or maybe he's just lucky
Imagine not going to class when Sir Isaac Newton himself is teaching you. Sed
When you are Newton you can surely say that Plato and Aristotle are my buddies
Newton's not 'One of the greatest scientists'. His IS the greatest scientist of all time by some measure. No one else comes close.
Well, Aristotle. But Aristotle had to invent the whole idea of thinking of knowledge as groups, chemistry, geology, plants and animals, and developing a body of knowledge for that group by observation.
I mean, Aristotle was starting from scratch.
Yes. The only one who comes close is French chemist Antoine Lavoisier!
Science is built upon science, exponentially. Newton did a lot of building on science himself, but wasn't the first nor even close to being the last. It is good to recognize important contributors, but let's not forget the plodding work-a-day science that has and continues to connect the little dots in between great discoveries.
@@Randrew Quite right. Why the cell phone wasn't created in the 12th century.
@@Randrew As Newton himself said, "I only saw the things I saw by standing on the shoulders of giants". Basically it is the times which bring out a Newton, an Einstein, or sadly, a Hitler.
There is a famous poem addressing this sort of thing in a very dark troubling way: Yeats: "The second coming"
“I could never see further than standing on the shoulders of giants “
- Sir Isaac Newton
*if I see further it’s because I stand on the shoulders of giants
The real hero is the school master. Ofcourse, Newton is the GOAT of science.
HOW AND WHY E=MC2 IS NECESSARILY, UNDENIABLY, AND CLEARLY F=MA ON BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity:
Energy has/involves GRAVITY, AND ENERGY has/involves inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE. C4 is the proof of the fact that E=mc2 IS F=ma ON BALANCE. This explains the fourth dimension. TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS E=MC2 IS F=MA ON BALANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity !!! The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. E=MC2 IS F=ma. ("Mass"/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity.) The EARTH/ground AND what is THE SUN are CLEARLY (on balance) E=MC2 AS F=ma. TIME dilation ULTIMATELY proves ON BALANCE that E=MC2 IS F=ma IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity !!! (Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy.) The sky is blue, AND THE EARTH is ALSO BLUE. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. E=MC2 IS F=ma ON BALANCE. Great !!! This NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. GRAVITATIONAL force/ENERGY IS proportional to (or BALANCED with/as) inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. Gravity/acceleration involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma ON BALANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity !!! It all CLEARLY makes perfect sense. BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand.
E=MC2 IS F=ma. The MIDDLE DISTANCE is thus balanced with/as the full distance (in/of space), as the stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. This NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. Time DILATION ULTIMATELY proves ON BALANCE that ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma. Indeed, TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE; AS E=MC2 IS F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. (The sky is BLUE, AND THE EARTH IS ALSO BLUE; AND the stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky.) It all CLEARLY does make perfect sense. BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand. E=MC2 IS F=ma.
E=MC2 IS F=ma. Consider the man who IS standing on what is THE EARTH/ground. THE EARTH/ground AND THE SUN are thus represented (ON BALANCE) as what is A POINT in the night sky, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. (So, notice that the BLUE SKY IS no longer visible. Think.) E=MC2 IS F=ma. It is FULLY proven. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY. ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. Alas, the INTEGRATED EXTENSIVENESS of THOUGHT (AND description) is improved in the truly superior mind. I have truly, undeniably, CLEARLY, AND MATHEMATICALLY unified physics/physical experience. OVERLAY what is THE EYE in BALANCED RELATION to/WITH what is THE EARTH. (Notice the black space of THE EYE, AND the DOME of a person's eye is ALSO visible.) THE EARTH is ALSO BLUE ! Again, E=MC2 IS F=ma. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky ! TIME dilation proves that E=MC2 is DIRECTLY and fundamentally derived from F=ma, AS electromagnetism/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. It ALL CLEARLY makes perfect sense. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY. ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand. E=MC2 IS F=ma. This NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy. It all CLEARLY makes perfect sense !!!
By Frank DiMeglio
🍎 you never disappoint
It even keeps doctors away
@@yveskourieh an apple a day keeps a doctor away and makes Newton think.
@@maxwellsequation4887 plenty of vitamins and also pain when falling on head lol
@@yveskourieh lol
throws apple on doctor*
doctor: disintegrates*
Sir Isaac Newton was my favourite scientist who inspired me much
Which maths topic u like the most
@@lifehope4201 calculus bro
With me
@Mythical correction: he was a Christian orthodox.
@@SunilGupta-xx5ff love multiple integrals
I love that the image in 4:47 is not just illustrative, but it actually represents part of Newton's work:
The laws of motion, Newton's binomial and gravity.
I once read in some article, Newton did not develop calculus in a mathematical sense, he devised it just as a tool to solve his problem. But the idea initially was of Newton. Later, Lebiniz developed it in a much mathematical rigor.
It amaze me that there hasn't been any good movie on his life. I would watch it.
Remember "Good things take time"
@@daksh8298 That's what I want to believe. But how much time do they need ? Einstein and even Hawking got theirs .
@@rome8726 remember the movie "The man who knew infinity" based on the life greatest mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan, showed so little of his accomplishments (in terms of the hard work he did) when compared to others great personalities biopic like "The Theory of everything" (yeah I know this one is mostly romantic but... Still), hardly anyone will recommend Srinivasa Ramanujan sir's biopic over Hawkins sir's biopic... So I just wanna believe that it will still take some more time but when the final result will come, everyone will amazed, for example some TV channel like history TV made one small series over Einstein and it was poorly received plus was criticized a lot..
.
P.s. I'm not saying that "The man who knew infinity" was a "BAD" movie.. it wasn't just good enough...
there are 2 good documentaries. I watched both
@@swakal8868 Who want boring documentaries. We want movies.
I like Sir Isaac Newton since when I was in third Standard, in School. And now also I like him. I also try to do research on whatever comes to my mind.
( 👍 from India)
Chutiya sakal tera
Cool!
This is one of the most insightful and brazenly honest explanation of the true genius Sir Isaac Newton ..he was once in a lifetime prodigy yet garnered with human imperfections.
The greatest scientist of all time.
agreed
Ehhh… No.
@@cafinario
Who else do you think it is then? It’s outrageous to think otherwise.
You mean mathematician lol
@@rynxuz Einstein
"NOT BAD FOR THE SON OF AN ILLITERATE FARMER" THIS KILLS ME
EDIT: 0:25
He is Incredible. As No one of perfect he is CLASSICAL IDEAL
No he was not perfect his laws of thermodynamics were proven wrong as a mathematician Ramanujan was perfect till date there are no faults in his equations
@@Idontcare-qy9yb Ramanujan is badass but that doesn't make him better than newton tho!
@@thegod2291 I guess you don't even know his contribution in the field of mathematics Newton's name is famous because he was European no doubt his contribution was immense but telling him better than a person whose only 25% work is understood by the scientists and still has given the equations for black holes is madness
@@Idontcare-qy9yb I think u clearly know the fact that mathematicians aren't celebrated same as physicists right. You know mathematics its a pattern most of it makes sense some don't . And the parts of mathematics that newton introduced to the world has done so many things to the world and simply created modern science as we know it. Ramanujan on the other hand considered to be the greatest mathematicians of all time but that doesn't make him good as newton because his work has only been used for some little parts of physics. Not little but relativisticly to newtons calculus ofc. So my point is math with itself is just some bullshit, its just a something a kid would play with or a genius idk what ppl celebrate tho.
@@thegod2291 so I was comparing them on the basis of maths because Ramanujan was a hard core mathematician not a physicist but telling that maths is played by kids I am sorry it's not that simple Ramanujan's equations help us understand both quantum world and the black holes which helps us to understand the universe and ik that physicists get more recognition than mathematicians after all people are more interested in the equations of nuclear physics not the quantum world but this is my opinion as a hard core mathematics fan
I'm really thankful for these great scientists, artists, and mathematicians. If not for them we will remain ignorant on how and why in everything that sorounds us.
Newton '' I'm a man of science and faith ''
Scientists in the last decade '' I believe in SCIENCE ''
like scientist think faith means blind faith ......
A great theoretical and experimental physicist, a true genius of science!
how was he a theoretical physicist? gravity is not a theory my guy
Its a theory
Newton: *discovers new law*
Students: F*ck
No student says fuck.you are overacting.
*students all walk out of class in protest* *Newton continues lecture*
Exactly!
@@_yawol_ I DO!
@@rohiths3554 okay...
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Despite the huge drop in crypto and fx, I still make good withdrawals. I don't believe that profit making is not possible despite the drop in stocks when you got good mentorship
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Great video. Aside from being informative, it definitively has romantic and poetic qualities to it. I envy such artistic talent!
Sir Newton has always been one of my favorite heroes of all time, being that science and religion actually complements each other... not adversarial always looking for the face of GOD keeps you grounded.
He denied the trinity though, might have just become a muslim
@@lancevanceGTA Trinity is just a lie. There is no sense, no logic in trinity. Why would God beget a son ? Would he be still God if he needed a son ?
God is alone without any partners attached.
@@TheClinchMagazine or there is no God but six ghosts that are equally powerful and are responsible for our and everything else's existence. There is no way you can refute this claim, can you, Ali? Might as well say there are 2 gods, three gods, "..." gods... or just say one God. It isn't refutable. However, religions are
@@lancevanceGTA I can easily refute the claim of polytheism. There can only be one God. If there were multiple gods then none of them can be god. God has to be all powerful, all knowing, possessor of power and glory. There can only be one God. He has to be the most Powerful, ever living and sustainer.
@@TheClinchMagazine You didn't refute shit, and remember I said six ghosts, not six gods. Refute that, you can't. We both know it's nonsense, but still you cannot put it in the trash, Ali. And polytheism is possible. Just because your brain isn't able to grasp how's it working doesn't mean it's refutable. Everybody can have a different view of God, your view doesn't make anything right. You see Ali? Your arguments are shit
4:24 Imagine skipping Newton's class
I love it that Mr. Newton questioned the therios of the world's greatest minds. That is just awesome. I find that one should never take life at face value.
This is quite a good summary of Newton's life and works, but unfortunately marred by two factually incorrect statements. "Newton believed the Bible provided the code to the natural world and by carefully studying the Holy texts, he could predict the future." This is not true: Newton researched the prophecies in Scripture in order to read the signs of the times, and gain an understanding of where the world was on Gods timeline. No hocus pocus, no predicting the future. "He spent 25 years secretly studying alchemy". With his laboratory an outbuilding on the grounds of Trinity College, Cambridge, there was not a lot secret about his studies. Although in decline, during the 1670s-90s, alchemy was still considered a worthwhile discipline. For those interested in reading more about Newton's studies of the prophecies (and his religious beliefs in general) and his alchemical pursuits, I highly recommend Rob Iliffe's "Priest of Nature" (OUP, 2017) and William R. Newman's "Newton the Alchemist" (Princeton UP, 2019)
Never knew he had a spiritual side
Well said!
@@megancrager4397 You must read the General Scholium which is at the back of The Principia. A very spiritual man.
@@megancrager4397 Newton was very religious.
Well who will not get “mad” when you get hit by a big apple
And become a genius
@@j_respect5948 Not many geniuses in NY
his teacher played a main role in his education. All students deserve teachers like this
Newton accomplished so much, most people don't even know all of these discoveries. Greatest of the living.
This video fails to mention Newton’s obsession later in his life, with the dimensions of Solomon’s Temple laid out according to Scripture. Newton believed there was some hidden meaning behind the specific dimensions.
Had there been online classes in his times of pandemic he could never be the great sir isaac newton
@Maxonline classes go on for almost the whole day. In case of Newton how he would have done his discoveries
@@pranjalpande3892 simple, he don't need to attend class
@@Impaled_Onion-thatsmine I am an Indian and mostly we are pressurized to follow the old dumb paved path for studies and not attending lecture is like a sin ....
@@pranjalpande3892 I'm blood indian
There has been quite a few predictions about the apocalypse during the years but Newton's 2060 bet seems in a eerie way quite legit.
I guess we’ll see in 39 years :P
What's the reasoning?
I don't think it qualifies as prediction, more of a calculation or estimate.
@@knowledgeBoosterkb123Humans have invented nuclear bombs, most people live in polluted cites with degradation of the past forms of social norms, religious zealotry is rising.
I mean, the head of state of a certain country is conducting mass m###der because he thinks it will summon the Messiah
Carl Jung also made a prediction around that time period. He also had a vision of a world war like event before WW1 happened.
A lot of intellectuals had the ability to predict the future. Heinrich Heine predicted the rise of the Nazi movement in 1835. Frederich Nietzche said "I know my fate. One day my name will be associated with a crisis without equal on Earth", and guess what, Nietzche became associated with the Nazis of WW2.
“If I am anything, which i highly doubt, I have made myself so by hardwork”
- Sir Isaac Newton
Lots of love for truth and he loved things that made sense. Thanks again for your time.
What I do is a very little thing.-Michelangelo
If people only understood how hard I worked to achieve my mastery, it wouldn't seem so wonderful at all. -Mivhelangelo
One day All people in comment would say quotes that i never said
-*Sir Issac Newton*
Edit 1: Thanks That's the most (127) Likes i have got
16/05/2021
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
Its not that I am gay, I just don't have time for women, too busy with mathematics making gold out of nothing and writing romantic letters to a guy in Switzerland.
-Sir Issac Newton
I also not said this words .
*-Sir Isaac Newton*
"Can a fella borrow a french fry?" - Sir Issac Newtown
I've always found it interesting that great advances in science seem to happen in clumps. There were many great scientists around time of Newton and the Royal Academy who created classical physics. We saw another era of advancement in the first two decades of the 20th century with the advent of modern physics. We seem to be in another now (neo-modern?) using many of the great tools of science. e.g. the LHC, space flight, the Internet and the modern computers. What's next with the apparent pending arrival of AI, genetic research and living on other planets?
Of course the 'clumping' I see may just be an artifact of living in this particular bubble of time. Possibly the scientists of those past times wouldn't see the same concentrations I see. Will future folks look back on the early 21st century and see another concentration, or will science just continue to develop exponentially with no real distinguishable difference?
It should be obvious that there is a relatively linear relationship between periods of freedom and liberty coinciding with intellectual/scientific advancements. Since all breakthrough knowledge is built upon knowledge that is already known, periods where more intellectual freedom exists will create more knowledge, thus the greatest advances will occur during these times.
Newton arrived about a century after the Protestant Reformation freed much of Europe from the shackles of the Catholic Church, thus he benefited greatly from the explosion of intellectual ideas which occurred as a result. No longer were many scientists and thinkers worried about heresy, excommunication, etc. which not only ended careers, but the literal lives of so many throughout the Dark Ages ruled under the Catholic Church.
Charles Darwin and Alfred Russell Wallace both created the theory of natural selection. There is this foolish idea that one person only has to be credited with a new idea and yet, so often, a new idea is simultaneously discovered by two or more people. They should change the Nobel Prize for Science to accommodate that reality.
Einstein had many contemporaries as well 👍
Obviously, he was genius of all time. Nobody is comparable with him.
Alhazen is too genius of all time along with Sir Isaac Newton
Greatest scientist(Newton), greatest mathematician(Euler), greatest engineer(Tesla)
@@ScienceCommunicator2001 greatest naturalist Charles Darwin.
@@pawankhanal8472 greatest biologist Darwin
To understand the significance of Newton you need to understand the difference between a gadget and a framework. For example, the Pythagorean theorem is a gadget, while Euclidean geometry is a framework. Newton invented calculus and then applied it to the motion of the planers, thus inventing mathematical physics. In other words, Newton invented the framework that it is called science.
Maybe this is going from the sublime to the ridiculous, but this just has to be said ...
Newton changed our world in one very small way - he invented the cat door.
He didn't want to be interrupted by the in and out antics of his cat _SPITHEAD._
Cut a square out of the bottom of his door and covered it with leather. Genius! 💡
Genius indeed!
this video should have more than a million views
Sir Isaac Newton walking along the seashore with a group of scientists who were praising his genius: "My knowledge is equal to a grain of sand. The knowledge yet to be explored is the entire expanse of the seashore".
SIN was the most brilliant man who ever lived.
SIN forever 🙌
LoL
Leodarno da vinci?
Let the sin begin.
really
He inspired new generation and contributed a lot that will remain forever.
His work is crucial in modern society absolutely genius
Newton, Einstein, Hawking and others like them are so far ahead of the rest of us in intelligence that they might as well be from another, more advanced , race. While i am amazed by their discoveries and scholarship, I can't even begin to understand the real science and equations that led to the discoveries. These guys are the true heroes of the human race, not the athletes ,and celebrities who are worshipped today. These guys and women such as Marie Pasteur, make our lives what they are today.
Marie and Pierre Curie?
Don't forget Leonardo Da Vinci.
I like the integral signs on the side of the house.
An Insane genius and also a terrific politician- the legend of Sir Issac Newton.
@@will_edit_later please don't say that they died penniless. I don't know much about anyone except Tesla, I can tell u that it was not their fault, they died penniless. Especially Tesla, he died poor because of his generosity towards his friend..Go research a little first, pal.
Imagine creating an entirely new form of math that changed our understanding of the universe, and that being just ONE of the breakthroughs that you’re known for
The injustice that Newton commited against Robert Hooke is much greater than is hinted here. He did not only destroy the only existing portrait of the guy, but he also didn't aknowledge his contribution to the gravitation theory, the inverse square law and the three laws of motion.
What can be really credited to Newton was making a coherent and rigorous mathematical framework for these postulates, but each one of those preceeded him (with Galileo, Descartes and Hooke being undeniably a huge influence).
It's a great tragedy that we give so much emphasis on just one man giving him the status of "genius" and not taking into account that scientific endeavour is a slow process of a huge amount of people that contribute to make it advance. Principa Mathematica was indeed "standing in the shoulders of giants" (even though Newton might have meant that ironically, it's absolutely true).
The more I read about Robert Hooke, the more I admire the guy. And as for Newton... let just say that he could have done better as a human being.
Interesting how you decline to mention the fact that Robert Hooke had the reputation of a colossal asshat, the first thing he did was rudely criticize and shoot down Newtons theories on light, only to then try and claim credit for those ideas himself once other scientists started taking an interest. Hooke was the one who started the beef and Isaac finished it once he had the chance, can’t say i blame him because Hooke treated Newton like dirt.
I think being in power might have corrupted his bright mind or exposed the toxic and problematic side of his personality. It’s sad to see that an absolute genius mind went from being passionate about science to focusing on destroying people he didn’t like. Such a waste of talent in his late adulthood. That’s why my idol scientists are Albert Einstein and Marie Curie yet not Isaac Newton.
@@HanTran-yi4sbmercury poisoning?
Imagine creating a new branch of physics/maths whenever *an apple falls down from a tree*.
I’ve never gotten over his mother abandoning him when he was little. That hurts me. What a jerk she was.
@@will_edit_later I forgave her hundreds of years ago.
I occasionally imagine if i could go back and talk to him with what I know from here in the 21st century. About molecules, about atoms, electrons, quarks. about galaxies, about the periodic table, about the discoveries of James Maxwell regarding electricity. He would've soaked it up.
That is so true! I wonder what he would have said had he met stephen hawking and einstein. He would have been bewildered by the progress made with the help of his inventions.
One day when Newton was taking a walk in his garden in his manor he noticed an apple fall from the tree. It was a moonlit night. So he wondered and asked himself “if an apple can fall. Can the moon fall too?”
That led him to the invention of calculus so that he could calculate the distance between moon and earth and could explain what later went on to be termed as gravity.
Does it have to be an apple? Or can it be another fruit?
What an interesting era of awe and wonder! I can just imagine him sitting there outside under his Apple tree on a warm summers night staring at the full moon, pondering if it could fall.
My favourite information, which please correct me if I am wrong, about sir newton, is how so many of his discoveries were a help to sailors and the navigation of the sea, yet he never felt it necessary to actual look at the ocean even one time in his life.
Aha, I believe that Leibniz deserves the credit for the discovery of Calculus. Newton kept it a secret from the world because he FEARED scrutiny. It could have died with him during the plague. He only carne out AFTER Leibniz published his. Newton was a dark person.
His insecurity is common to many of us, the only difference is that he had the skills to back it up. But that time, his insecurities held him back for a bit too long. Either way, calculus is one of the most powerful tools humans have regardless of who discovered it.
but we certainly now know that newton had already made calculus 2 years before Leibniz but published it later so he deserved it, it's not like newton stole it or something.
Luckily nobody cares what you think.
Leibniz invented Calculus analytically (i.e. without referring to the natural world). He was one of the greatest analytic philosophers ever. Newton, on the other hand, had to invent Calculus because there was no way he could calculate the instantaneous velocity of moving bodies. He understood it was impossible to state the laws of mechanics and gravitation mathematically without resorting to calculus. As to who had come up with Calculus first is debatable. But if you ask me who's more mad between these two geniuses, I'd say it's Leibniz - he didn't need Physics to come up with Calculus! He simply worked it out on his head. Crazy.
Some say they co created it around the same time using different methods. Others say Leibniz was inspired by some of Newton’s letters and developed the idea further.
It’s worth noting what Leibniz himself had to say about Newton:
“Taking mathematics from the beginning of the world to the time when Newton lived, what he had done was much the better half”
Also look up Newton’s lion claw
Wow! I love these mini biographies, I just wish they could be longer! I could listen all day to the stories of such amazing people. Thank you for all you do to provide this great resource for us!
We blesses with such a genius. We need more scientists like him.
Thank you, Cindy, for throwing light on Newton's faith, on his love for God's Word! Great video, like all the others -- on Nikola Tesla, Einstein, Edison, etc. Congratulations!
Maybe a vid on James Clerk Maxwell? He is one of the major scientists who few know of.
The ones who don't know about James Clerk Maxwell are missing out a LOT
@@maxwellsequation4887 maxwell’s equations in electrodynamics
Add Kurt Godel
His magnetic personality is electrifying.
It's pronounced Clerk all right but was spelled Clark for some reason.
By the way, as he was figuring out the connections between electricity and magnetism the speed of light showed up unexpectedly in his equations!
Cindy pom your narrator skills are something else♥️
I’m in love with your voice
I like how the m and g are highlighted in the thumbnail. F=mg
😁
"Newton invented calculus"
Archimedes: Umm...
Oh Yes!!! But Newton Re-Invented Independently 1800 years after Archimedes ( who keep the secret too 200 before Christ ).
I think Leibniz always deserves a mention when discussing the invention of calculus ;)
Yeah as almost all of our modern day calculus notation uses leibniz's notation
He is underated genius in public community and well respected in scientific community ..he deserve it 👍
@@jamesyeung3286 still we call it as Newton's calculus. Leibniz would be lost in void but newton would be always there
I agree. Nobody can dispute that Leibniz was a mathematical genius.
Also Bernoulli
(1) Plato is my friend, Aristotle is my friend, but my best friend is truth
(2) Plague forced him into isolation or rather SOLITUDE, cut off from the world where he discovered / OBSERVED white light is made up of 7 different colors and gravity
(3) He put needle in his eye socket to check if altering his eye shape could change his perception of colour
(4) He asked question then helped unlock our understanding of the universe
(5) There was Institution (Royal Society in London) and documentation (research papers) in London for RnD
(6) He was indifferent to his audience / students. He delivered lectured to an empty class
1) He also died a virgin (He
never maried)
2) He lived to 84 years old, which was quite rare in the 1600’s. Life expectancy was only 30-40 years during that time.