Calculus
Found in 21 Collections and/or Records:
A Fragment that goes with Add.3960.11: 193/195, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Analysis per quantitates fluentes et earum momenta, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Drafts of an unpublished Prop. Cas. 7 of 'De quadratura curvarum', c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Early Paper on Fluxions, May 1665-c 1700
pp.97-98 contain unrelated notes from the mid 1670s.
First Attempts at The Resolution of Fluxional Equations, late 1665
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Fluxions, c 1650-c 1750
The Macclesfield Collection principally comprises the archives of John Collins (1625-1683) and William Jones (1675-1749). As well as being mathematicians in their own right, both men corresponded with leading scientific figures of their day and so the collection includes autograph material by Isaac Newton, Edmond Halley, Henry Briggs, Roger Cotes, Henry Oldenburg and Robert Hooke.
Fluxions, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Fragments on Fluxions, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Lettres de M. Leibnitz and M. le Chevalier Newton sur l'invention des Fluxions et du Calcul Differentiel
Moved to Rare Books: Adv. D. 39.2
Method of Curves and Infinite Series, and application to the Geometry of Curves, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Method of Fluxions and Infinite Series, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Method of Fluxions and Infinite Series, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Papers Relating to the dispute Respecting the Invention of Fluxions, 1665-1727
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Propositions in Fluxions, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Propositions in the Method of Fluxions, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Some Propositions in Fluxions, c 1665-c 1700
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Tract on Fluxions, October 1666
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Tract on the History of Fluxions, c 1700-c 1749
Copy of a tract probably by William Jones.
Transcript of a Tract on Fluxions said to have been written by Newton, November 1666
Papers on infinite series, curves and fluxions, in the hands of Newton and two others.
Two printed copies of Newton's letter to the Abbe Conti, with remarks of Newton on the letter of Leibnitz to the Abbe Conti, August 1717
These were shorts printed by Newton in London in Augut 1717 to be added to Raphson's "History of Fluxions" (after Leibniz's death). They were seen by Des Maizeaux, who then persuaded more letters out of Conti (early 1718). Bth were printed together in Tome 2 of "Recueil de diverses piéces par Mrs. Leibniz, Clarke, Newton, & autre autheurs celébres" (Amsterdam, 1720), pp.20., 82 & 107.
Unpublished Appendix to 'methodus': Problem IX, 1671
Follows on from Add. 3960.14: 110, line 27.