Mathematics
Found in 106 Collections and/or Records:
Mathematical Examples
A series of mathematical rules, examples and sums, 68 folios. Inside the front cover: 'I.B.S. 15 of March 1825 St. Hiliers, Jersey'.
Mathematical Treatise, c 1680
St John Hare, unnamed mathematical treatise in 25 chapters.
Mathematics 1, 1942 - 1990-12-23
This series contains files on each topic set out in Joseph Needham's grand plan for 'Science and Civilisation in China'.
Mathematics 2: Algebra, 1945 - 1986-02-10
This series contains files on each topic set out in Joseph Needham's grand plan for 'Science and Civilisation in China'.
Mathematics 3, 1944-08-13 - 1972-03-15
This series contains files on each topic set out in Joseph Needham's grand plan for 'Science and Civilisation in China'.
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.
Minutes and officers's files of the New Pythagoreans, 1929 - 1992
The category - Student administration and support records - comprises records relating to student admissions at all levels, graduate students, visiting senior scholars, student careers advice and welfare, together with the records of clubs and societies.
Minutes of the Faculty Board of Mathematics, predecessor and subordinate bodies, 1848 - 1968
Minutes of Boards of Studies, from 1926 known as Faculty Boards, may cover governance, appointments, budgets, curriculum development, examining and accommodation.
Miscellaneous Mathematical Subjects, c 1665-c 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.
Miscellaneous Mathematics, c 1600-c 1800
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.
'Mozart's Theorem and Pascal's Triangle'.
Newtoni de motu corporum liber secundus, 1670s
Newton's presentation copy of his professorial lectures. The word 'secundus' in the title is crossed through; it may have been originally intended for a second book of MS Dd.09.46, which is headed 'De motu corporum liber primus'. See also MSS Dd.09.67 and Dd.09.68.
Newton's Remarks on 'A Scheme of Mathematical Learning Proposed for Mr Stone's Foundation at Christ's Hospital', c 1665-c 1727
Papers either in Newton's hand or concerning his life and work. Subjects covered include the Royal Society, education, cosmography, mechanics, mathematics, astronomy and shipbuilding.
Newton's Waste Book, 1612-c 1685 (Barnabas Smith began using the book in 1612; Isaac Newton began using in around 1664.)
A commonplace book, written originally by the Rev. B. Smith, D.D. (Newton's step-father), used by Newton for geometrical and optical drafts, notes and calculations.
Nicholas Saunderson: A Treatise of Fluxions
fo. 5: shorthand note in pencil; fo. 5v: diagram; fo. 1: 'John Hall, Bought Clerk's Sale 1833.' Text written on every other leaf, alternate leaves either carrying diagrams or left blank. Printed as pp. vii-128 of Saunderson's Method of Fluxions, London, 1756.
Notes on Binomial Expansion and Related Subjects, Autumn 1665
f.72 belongs before ff.70-71.
Notes on Inheritance Laws and Mathematics, c 1665-c 1672
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.
Notes on Tangents and Other Subjects, 30 October 1665-13 November 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.
Observations on the Algebra of Kinckhuysen, c 1669
In 1669 Newton was asked by Barrow and Collins to add notes to a translation of Kinckhuysen's Algebra. He agreed on the condition that he would remain anonymous. This is a draft of these notes.
On the Quadrature of Curves, c 1700-c 1706
Miscellaneous drafts, notes and fragments regarding 'The Quadrature of Curves' (published 1706).
Papers Connected with the Principia (mostly holograph), 1686-1725
Early drafts of the Principia and related notes; additions, corrections and revisions to the Principia. This is the 'general' category: papers relating specifically to lunar theory or containing mathematical problems are classified separately.
Papers on astronomy, 1769 - 1830
Correspondence and papers regarding general astronomy, pure mathematics and science in general.
Papers Relating to Geometry, c 1665-c 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.