A History of the Conceptions of Limits And Fluxions in Great Britain : From Newton to Woodhouse
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The Second Edition. With an Appendix, in Answer to the Reasons for not replying to Mr. Walton's Full Answer By J. Walton Dublin: Printed by S. Powell, for William Smith at the Hercules, Bookseller : in Dame-Street, 1735.
88 LIMITS AND FLUXIONS [a point's] Velocity will exist in a Point, and successively will exist in every Point of Space through which the Point moves " (p. 37). Berkeley thinks that ' ' from the generated Velocity not being the same in any two different Points of the described S...pace it will not follow that Velocity can exist in a Point of Space. But in this he is mistaken. For the continual Action of a Moving Force necessarily preserves a continual Velocity ; and if the generated Velocity be not the same in any two different Points of the described Space, a Velocity must of Consequence exist in every Point of that Space " (p. 38). This account of velocity "is agreeable " to Sir Isaac Newton's Notion of Velocity ; who constantly excludes described Space from his Idea of that Term." Motion beingj measured by QV, ' ' the continual translation of a Body therefore into a new Place is, .
What to read after A History of the Conceptions of Limits And Fluxions in Great Britain : From Newton to Woodhouse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Florian Cajori to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Second Edition. With an Appendix, in Answer to the Reasons for not replying to Mr. Walton's Full Answer By J. Walton Dublin: Printed by S. Powell, for William Smith at the Hercules, Bookseller : in Dame-Street, 1735.
88 LIMITS AND FLUXIONS [a point's] Velocity will exist in a Point, and successively will exist in every Point of Space through which the Point moves " (p. 37). Berkeley thinks that ' ' from the generated Velocity not being the same in any two different Points of the described S...pace it will not follow that Velocity can exist in a Point of Space. But in this he is mistaken. For the continual Action of a Moving Force necessarily preserves a continual Velocity ; and if the generated Velocity be not the same in any two different Points of the described Space, a Velocity must of Consequence exist in every Point of that Space " (p. 38). This account of velocity "is agreeable " to Sir Isaac Newton's Notion of Velocity ; who constantly excludes described Space from his Idea of that Term." Motion beingj measured by QV, ' ' the continual translation of a Body therefore into a new Place is, .
What to read after A History of the Conceptions of Limits And Fluxions in Great Britain : From Newton to Woodhouse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Florian Cajori to read onlineMoreLess
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