A History of the Conceptions of Limits and Fluxions in Great Britain from Newton to Woodhouse |
Contents
CHAPTER | 2 |
Newtons Correspondence and Manuscripts not in print in 1734 | 29 |
CHAPTER II | 37 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
algebraic Quantity appeared assignable Benjamin Robins Berkeley Berkeley's binomial theorem called Colson conceive concept consider continually controversy D'Alembert definition difference differential calculus diminished doctrine of fluxions edition equal equation evanescent quantities explained expressed find the fluxion finite quantity flowing quantities Fluent geometrical given incre increased Increments or Decrements indefinitely indivisibles infinite Number infinitely little quantities infinitely small quantities infinitesimals Instant irrational numbers James Glenie John John Landen John Turner Jurin Landen last ratio Leibniz Lemma London Maclaurin magnitude mathe mathematical mathematicians maticians method of fluxions moments Monthly Review motion nascent never Newton's Method notation Philalethes Philosophical preface prime and ultimate Principia principles proportion Quadrature of Curves quantitatum quotes rational numbers rectangle reply Republick of Letters Robert Heath Robins's says Scholium Simpson Sir Isaac Newton Space supposed theorem tion translation ultimate ratios uniformly variable quantities velocity Walton William Rowan Hamilton Woodhouse writers