Mathematics
Found in 222 Collections and/or Records:
Adnotata ... ex Newtone, May 1694
Notes of some of the consultations with Newton in Cambridge from the 4th to the 8th of May, 1694. The topics of those talks included astronomy, mechanics, physics and mathematics. The mathematical topics included conic radii, conjugates of curves, the polar coordinates of an orbit, and the form of the solid of least resistance.
Adnotata Phys: et Math: de Newtono 1698..., 1698
Thoughts on Newton's theory of the moon. Gregory notes Fatio's success in deriving the inverse square law, and Flamsteed's refusal to supply orbital data.
Aenigma Florentinum. Dav: Gregorii M.S. in Trans: Philos, 1694
One of three drafts of a paper to solve the famous problem of drawing in a hemispherical dome four apposing windows, so that, when these were removed, the remaining surface of the dome could be exactly measured.
An abstract of Schurnhaus Letter, c1690
An abstract of 1676 correspondence to a colleague from Tchurnhaus, on radicals in equations.
Apud Doctorem Ruyschium Amsterodami, 24 May 1693
Arts and Sciences Mathematical, Taught by Mich. Dary, Philomath., s.d.
A list of things taught by one Michael Dary.
Autograph letter signed by Colin Maclaurin containing a detailed correction of an earlier mathematical demonstration, 20 May 1738
Autograph letter signed by Colin Maclaurin on the dispute with George Campbell, 6 November 1729
Autograph letter from Colin Maclaurin addressed to James Stirling "at the Academy in Little Tower Street, London", dated 6 november 1729, on the dispute with Campbell ("I wonder I had no message by a good hand from Mr Campbell before he printed these silly reports … He has misrepresented my paper much and found things in it I never asserted").
Autograph letter signed from Colin Maclaurin, on his intention to publish a piece on the collision of bodies, 7 December 1728
Autograph letter signed from Colin Maclaurin on the dispute with Campbell, undated [probably 1729]
Autograph letter signed from Colin Maclaurin to James Stirling, undated [probably 1729], on the dispute with George Campbell regarding impossible roots ("I send you with this letter my answer to Mr George Campbell which I publish with regret being so far from delighting in such a difference that I have the greatest dislike at a publick dispute of this Nature"), also mentioning a debt of six guineas to Abraham de Moivre.
