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Newtonian   /nutˈoʊniən/   Listen
Newtonian

adjective
1.
Of or relating to or inspired by Sir Isaac Newton or his science.
noun
1.
A follower of Isaac Newton.



Related searches:
Newtonian mechanics
Newtonian reflector
Newtonian telescope


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"Newtonian" Quotes from Famous Books



... ordinary consequences of the Newtonian theory of potential, the drops should remain motionless, the hydrostatic impulsion forming an exact equilibrium to their mutual attraction. Now M. Cremieux remarks that, as a matter of fact, they slowly ...
— The New Physics and Its Evolution • Lucien Poincare
... 'Franklinist,' and the 'Franklinian System' occur in almost every page. In consequence of this, Dr. Franklin's principles bid fair to be handed down to posterity as equally expressive of the true principles of electricity, as the Newtonian philosophy is of the system of nature ...
— The Great Events by Famous Historians, v. 13 • Various
... had seen before me. Having already some knowledge of the science of optics, I resolved to manufacture my own telescopes, and after many continuous, determined trials, I finally succeeded in completing a so-called Newtonian instrument, seven feet in length. From this I advanced to one of ten feet, and at last to one of twenty, for I had fully made up my mind to carry on the improvement of my telescopes as far as it could possibly be done. When I had carefully and thoroughly perfected ...
— Sir William Herschel: His Life and Works • Edward Singleton Holden
... of the solar spectrum are represented in the order in which they occur between A, and B, this exhibits the limits of the Newtonian spectrum, corresponding with Fig. 1. Sir John Herschel and Seebeck have shown that there exists, beyond the violet, a faint violet light, or rather a lavender to b, to which gradually becomes colorless; similarly, red light exists beyond the assigned limits of the red ray ...
— American Handbook of the Daguerrotype • Samuel D. Humphrey
... The Newtonian laws of motion form the starting point of most modern treatises on dynamics, and it seems to me that physical science, thus started, resembles the mighty genius of an Arabian tale emerging amid metaphysical exhalations from ...
— THE HISTORY OF EDUCATION • ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY


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