Newton's Principia The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy by Sir Isaac Newton

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It was Isaac Newton's Principia that founded the law of universal gravitation on 5th July 1687. It is the same principia that inspired Albert Einstein into formulating the Einstein field equations (the general relativity theory). It is still the same principia, I believe, will lead us to the quantum theory of gravity (Quantum gravity) According to Newton’s Principia, the force of gravity governs the movement of bodies in the solar system. It is this simple mathematical law which determines the motion of bodies. The force of gravity accurately predicts the planetary orbits, it was used to put the first man on the moon, it predicts the return of comets, the rotation of galaxies, the solar eclipses, artificial satellites, satellite communications and television, the GPS and interplanetary probes. I almost forgot, it is why NASA was established in the first place. The book has an active table of contents for readers to access each chapter, LIFE OF SIR ISAAC NEWTONxiv BOOK I.1 THE MATHEMATICAL PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.1 AXIOMS, OR LAWS OF MOTION.20 OF THE MOTION OF BODIES.43 SECTION II.65 Of the Invention of Centripetal Forces.65 SECTION III.91 Of the motion of bodies in eccentric conic sections.91 SECTION IV.110 Of the finding of elliptic, parabolic, and hyperbolic orbits, from the focus given.110 SECTION V.123 How the orbits are to be found when neither focus is given.123 SECTION VI.171 How the motions are to be found in given orbits.171 SECTION VII.183 Concerning the rectilinear ascent and descent of bodies.183 SECTION VIII.202 Of the invention of orbits wherein bodies will revolve, being acted upon by any sort of centripetal force.202 SECTION IX.212 Of the motion of bodies in moveable orbits; and of the motion of the apsides.212 SECTION X.230 Of the motion of bodies in given superficies, and of the reciprocal motion of funependulous bodies.230 SECTION XI.255 Of the motions of bodies tending to each other with centripetal forces.255 SECTION XII.300 Of the attractive forces of sph?rical bodies.300 SECTION XIII.333 Of the attractive forces of bodies which are not of a sph?rical figure.333 SECTION XIV.353 Of the motion of very small bodies when agitated by centripetal forces tending to the several parts of any very great body.353 BOOK II.365 OF THE MOTION OF BODIES.365 SECTION I.365 Of the motion of bodies that are resisted in the ratio of the velocity.365 SECTION II.381 Of the motion of bodies that are resisted in the duplicate ratio of their velocities.381 SECTION III.421 Of the motions of bodies which are resisted partly in the ratio of the velocities, and partly in the duplicate of the same ratio.421 SECTION IV.436 Of the circular motion of bodies in resisting mediums.436 SECTION V.449 Of the density and compression of fluids; and of hydrostatics.449 SECTION VI.469 Of the motion and resistance of funependulous bodies.469 SECTION VII.507 Of the motion of fluids, and the resistance made to projected bodies.507 SECTION VIII.571 Of motion propagated through fluids.571 SECTION IX.600 Of the circular motion of fluids.600 BOOK III.619 RULES OF REASONING IN PHILOSOPHY.621 PH?NOMENA OR APPEARANCES.625 PROPOSITIONS634 OF THE MOTION OF THE MOON'S NODES.724 END OF THE MATHEMATICAL PRINCIPLES.863 THE SYSTEM OF THE WORLD.865画面が切り替わりますので、しばらくお待ち下さい。
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