Revealed Isaac Newton's first mathematical manuscript

Those who are interested in the mathematical theory of motion and gravity of scientist Isaac Newton can access the website of the University of Cambridge (UK).

>>>Image: Isaac Newton's first mathematical manuscript

Cambridge University has published more than 4,000 pages of Issaac Newton's manuscript manuscript on the new digital library website, with content about his important findings on the principle of motion and gravitation.

In particular, thousands of these manuscripts are annotated copies of the basic principles of mathematics and the handwritten captions about his first and most famous doctrines are valuable in life.

4,000 pages of Newton's manuscript manuscripts were published on
Cambridge University Library website. (Photo: Dailymail)

His treatise on Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica ( Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy) first published in July 1867, described the fascinating things, considered the foundation of mechanics. classic, has dominated the concept of physics, science during the next 3 centuries. This is considered one of Newton's most important work in the history of science.

Next time, the Cambridge University library will upload more than 1,000 pages of the entire ' collection' of gravity and Newtonian theory to anyone interested in learning and downloading.

Cambride University's electronic library (http://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk) began operations in 2010 with Newton's photo master.

More than 200 pages are stored every day including the work of famous scientists like Darwin, Ernest Rutherford . uploaded to the school's library website.

Cambride University library manager Anne Jarvis said: 'The collections available at Cambride University have been growing, from a few dozen original books and have now become one of the largest libraries. the world, with many precious books, maps, manuscripts and newspapers'.

In addition, the Cambridge University library is launching a movement to collect the world's most important handwritten manuscripts and paper documents in the history of science.