Definition of Newton, Sir Isaac in English:

Newton, Sir Isaac

proper nounˈnjuːt(ə)nˈn(y)o͞otn

(1642–1727), English mathematician and physicist, considered the greatest single influence on theoretical physics until Einstein.

In his Principia Mathematica (1687), Newton gave a mathematical description of the laws of mechanics and gravitation, and applied these to planetary motion. Opticks (1704) records his optical experiments and theories, including the discovery that white light is made up of a mixture of colours. His work in mathematics included the binomial theorem and differential calculus

Definition of Newton, Sir Isaac in US English:

Newton, Sir Isaac

proper nounˈn(y)o͞otn

(1642–1727), English mathematician and physicist, considered the greatest single influence on theoretical physics until Einstein. In Principia Mathematica (1687), he gave a mathematical description of the laws of mechanics and gravitation and applied these to planetary motion. Opticks (1704) records his optical experiments and theories, including the discovery that white light is made up of a mixture of colors. His work in mathematics included the binomial theorem and differential calculus.

单词	Newton, Sir Isaac
释义	Definition of Newton, Sir Isaac in English: Newton, Sir Isaac proper nounˈnjuːt(ə)nˈn(y)o͞otn (1642–1727), English mathematician and physicist, considered the greatest single influence on theoretical physics until Einstein. In his Principia Mathematica (1687), Newton gave a mathematical description of the laws of mechanics and gravitation, and applied these to planetary motion. Opticks (1704) records his optical experiments and theories, including the discovery that white light is made up of a mixture of colours. His work in mathematics included the binomial theorem and differential calculus Definition of Newton, Sir Isaac in US English: Newton, Sir Isaac proper nounˈn(y)o͞otn (1642–1727), English mathematician and physicist, considered the greatest single influence on theoretical physics until Einstein. In Principia Mathematica (1687), he gave a mathematical description of the laws of mechanics and gravitation and applied these to planetary motion. Opticks (1704) records his optical experiments and theories, including the discovery that white light is made up of a mixture of colors. His work in mathematics included the binomial theorem and differential calculus.
随便看	of no merit of no moment of note of note (of) no use of no use of no value of old of old of one mind of one's choice of one's choice of one's making of one's own of one's own of one's own accord of one's own accord of one's own choice of one's own choosing of one's own free will of one's (own) making of one's own making of one's (own) making of one's own volition of one's word