I wonder what you'd call the man with ability to read doctor's handwriting.. tbh newton's cursive looks like the common one, not too hard to read it imo (trying to not be sounds smart).
@@animaray4548 Newton was actually a not very social man, you need to do some research. He rarely spoke to anyone, as far as I know, and died a virgin....
honestly.. that's the very same question that got me really into Sir Isaac Newton.. like it still is bonkers to me.. props to him and to my Professors that have taught me this.
Thanks for the video... I was searching for something like this for over 3 years. Why these idiots dont include history of physics and mathematics in the school syllabus. Instead they will ask you to mug up the formulas.... Sucker education system..
- literally - absolutely wonderful - and to see the very words on the page - thank you - and thank you for not talking down to anybody - despite the props and incidental music. Keep on doing this work -it is so valuable.
Hi MathHist =), I would like say, thank you for taking the time and effort to both upload and share this video with the youtube family. I hope you have a nice day! =).
A very interesting and accessible text for those interested in the development of the infinitesimal calculus is "The Method of Fluxions and Infinite Series". I'm currently making a video series about the text and have some videos on my channel about the text for those interested.
Interesting historical flow of the study of curves. For more recent contributions to this science, see the monthly publications by The Hugh Hefner Academy and other illustrous authorities on this topic.
The technology you used to watch this and write that comment incorporate calculus and many other forms of math. Much of mine and your lives are guided by math, it just takes some looking to find it.
Yes they do. I'm taking ap physics and we do calculus. Even if your school doesn't, you have the internet and a public library. You can teach yourself anything you want to learn. I taught myself most of the calculus I know
But I have a question: Why tangents are so important? & How do these people came to know that if we get a way to find tangent then we would be able to learn about curves????
Thats because both of them lifted calculus from somewhere else. That is the reason both of them were working on it at the same time. just like newton knew the presence of gravitational waves but not able to prove it, he lifted it from somewhere else.
Prachi, Newton's motivation was to deduce Kepler's laws mathematically. To do that he needed integral calculus which is fundamentally linked to differential calculus.
@qtutoringhelps Newton's claims are very shady, for instance Huygens published his "Theoremata de Quadratura Hyperboles, Ellipsis et Circuli" in 1651. Him, Leibniz and others were developing ways to calculate and draw curves without a compass, they were specially after the explanation of the catenary curve. By all means read the originals papers, it is amazing what mainstream calculus leaves untold and unexplained.
Consider what is E=MC2. TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE). It is imperative to consider why and how it is that there is something instead of nothing ON BALANCE. WHAT IS GRAVITY is, ON BALANCE, an INTERACTION that cannot be shielded or blocked. Consider TIME AND time dilation ON BALANCE. Consider INSTANTaneity. Excellent. By Frank Martin DiMeglio
This guy's fingers needs to be cut off. Can't believe he's rubbing his dirty hands over those old sacred handwritten text like that. It's pissing me off just watching it.
Well i mean all of this valueable information has already been copied and spread around the world and I also dont think Newton would mind people using his material in an educational way or people touching his books with bare hands.
Archimedes used Reimann Sums to prove theorems concerning areas and volumes. He did not know of the differential calculus at all. And he did not systemize the method for general curves. It was called method of exhaustion, the idea is very similar to integral calculus.
It is Madhava who invented PI... what a nonsense video.. please do research before uploading wrong video.. if you have doubt go and check BBC documentary videos
This man's ability to read Newton's handwriting is almost as impressive as Isaac Newton inventing/discovering calculus.
I wonder what you'd call the man with ability to read doctor's handwriting..
tbh newton's cursive looks like the common one, not too hard to read it imo (trying to not be sounds smart).
@@user-pl7tf9gv8e b;
@@user-pl7tf9gv8e yes Newtown is a social man , and also write poet so his writing is simple as to understand the common people easily
@@animaray4548 Newton was actually a not very social man, you need to do some research. He rarely spoke to anyone, as far as I know, and died a virgin....
Anyone else started learning calculus and was like *"how tf did someone come up with this shit?"*
Literally everyone that has studied calculus. I ask myself that question everytime I do.
honestly.. that's the very same question that got me really into Sir Isaac Newton.. like it still is bonkers to me.. props to him and to my Professors that have taught me this.
Me, everyday
Really, the first time I saw it I was like bruh
Can you believe these dates...1665 this man was having these thought. His life is literally a beautiful story.
wow, i love old books. those are treasures of knowledge.
All of our knowledge of the truth is only our interpretations.
Finally my search is over.....
I was dying for such explanation.
Thank you a lot....
Thanks for the video... I was searching for something like this for over 3 years. Why these idiots dont include history of physics and mathematics in the school syllabus. Instead they will ask you to mug up the formulas.... Sucker education system..
@@ParamjitSingh-gz3de what do you mean?
The books we use here do have history. But the history is usually ignored by both, teachers and students.
- literally - absolutely wonderful - and to see the very words on the page - thank you - and thank you for not talking down to anybody - despite the props and incidental music. Keep on doing this work -it is so valuable.
Happy to see the signature of Sir. Isaac Newton. Thank you.
@@spiderman-gt1mm bhaskara gave derivatives of some and cosine
Amazing video.
Watching this guy touch those pages with bare hands…. So much anxiety
Hi MathHist =),
I would like say, thank you for taking the time and effort to both upload and share this video with the youtube family. I hope you have a nice day! =).
should be shown in schools
A very interesting and accessible text for those interested in the development of the infinitesimal calculus is "The Method of Fluxions and Infinite Series". I'm currently making a video series about the text and have some videos on my channel about the text for those interested.
But why are area and tangent problem inverses ?
These videos are fascinating but are those truly the original notes/books of Newton? Shouldn't they be handled and stored more carefully?
War Planner Lel he probably had so much fking books
Seriously, no gloves? He bends the pages very harshly as he flips through the book. Wow. Just wow. Replica book?
I'm a bit surprised. The Presenter is touching such important historic documents without wearing gloves. Is that normal?
I think its just a copy of the original work.
what if it is not :'' @@camila_costa12
Interesting historical flow of the study of curves. For more recent contributions to this science, see the monthly publications by
The Hugh Hefner Academy and other illustrous authorities on this topic.
I would still this book with out second thought
This is pretty fascinating.
Now I'm still waiting how these work in real life...
The technology you used to watch this and write that comment incorporate calculus and many other forms of math. Much of mine and your lives are guided by math, it just takes some looking to find it.
Correctamundo
Jake Barrett No I mean schools nowadays don't teach us to apply those in real life and I know how to do derivatives
Yes they do. I'm taking ap physics and we do calculus. Even if your school doesn't, you have the internet and a public library. You can teach yourself anything you want to learn. I taught myself most of the calculus I know
COCO LOOPIE Easy. You can calculate how much or how little of a material you need to complete, say, a fence or find the volume of a strange shape.
Should it not be ‘quadratics/quadratrix’?
So newton was first to invent calculus
WHERE is part 2? !
But I have a question:
Why tangents are so important?
& How do these people came to know that if we get a way to find tangent then we would be able to learn about curves????
for derivatives/differentiability
Thats because both of them lifted calculus from somewhere else. That is the reason both of them were working on it at the same time. just like newton knew the presence of gravitational waves but not able to prove it, he lifted it from somewhere else.
Prachi, Newton's motivation was to deduce Kepler's laws mathematically. To do that he needed integral calculus which is fundamentally linked to differential calculus.
Acually newton new how to introduce Calculas
This is vintage Open University (UK) right?
Buddy also didn’t have a calculator like how
it's like all of his hair decided to migrate south and end up on his chin
@qtutoringhelps Newton's claims are very shady, for instance Huygens published his "Theoremata de Quadratura Hyperboles, Ellipsis et Circuli" in 1651. Him, Leibniz and others were developing ways to calculate and draw curves without a compass, they were specially after the explanation of the catenary curve. By all means read the originals papers, it is amazing what mainstream calculus leaves untold and unexplained.
Nice video
What is Hooda?
Who invented calculus before Newton?
Tangent FULLSTOP (period)
Should be capital X axis
Consider what is E=MC2. TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE). It is imperative to consider why and how it is that there is something instead of nothing ON BALANCE. WHAT IS GRAVITY is, ON BALANCE, an INTERACTION that cannot be shielded or blocked. Consider TIME AND time dilation ON BALANCE. Consider INSTANTaneity. Excellent.
By Frank Martin DiMeglio
Hanover, not Hannover
Put on some GLOVES bro. Dude is touching century old handwritten notes with fingers that secrete oil and moisture.
Watch this at 1/2 speed lol it is gold
I think e said ‘his’ not ‘it’s’
Before Newton in India Brahmagupta found calculus some thousand years before him.
LoL, how stupid you are
Not ‘tangency’
Newton, not Nutan
‘tangents he says’
Newton, not ‘nucleus’
He said ‘curved’ not
Touching those pages with his bare fingers...
Actually,mean who is hooda?
Newton can humble everyoneone earth
I think he said ST ST desValles
‘to have given’
“He has” not
Not this calculus or that calculus, but *the* calculus.
speed (singular)
also respect to the canananananananananananananananananananandian accent
They improved something that has been invented before them.
tangent. FULLSTOP
Should be ‘a’
This guy's fingers needs to be cut off. Can't believe he's rubbing his dirty hands over those old sacred handwritten text like that. It's pissing me off just watching it.
Well i mean all of this valueable information has already been copied and spread around the world and I also dont think Newton would mind people using his material in an educational way or people touching his books with bare hands.
What about Archimedes?
1:13
Fucking gamma functions
Transcriptionist needs to be taught some punctuation skills.
Shouldn't he be wearing gloves and treating the notebooks with care?
8:23
Ur cycloid is part of stock market cyvle
Also transcriptionist needs lesson on what gets capitalized, vs.not
Archimedes is the father of modern integral calculus "The Method".
Batti mat dey
@огромная эрекция Yep.
Nope
Big no no. The method of exhaustion is an approximation and the best you can think of in modern terminology is Riemannian Summation.
Egypt Afrika...is the birthplace MATHEMATICS..
< 3
Archimedes discovered it in 300bc.
no
@огромная эрекция Right. (You see, how assertions don't actually mean shit?)
Nope... He just worked on some areas...
@@spiderman-gt1mm
Some areas of calculus - thus inventing it.
Archimedes used Reimann Sums to prove theorems concerning areas and volumes. He did not know of the differential calculus at all. And he did not systemize the method for general curves. It was called method of exhaustion, the idea is very similar to integral calculus.
LOL
It is Madhava who invented PI... what a nonsense video.. please do research before uploading wrong video.. if you have doubt go and check BBC documentary videos