SIR.ISAAC.

NEWTON

By-Leo
 NOW,BEFORE
TALKING ABOUT
ISAAC NEWTON
LET'S LOOK AT THE
MATH TIMELINE
 The math timeline goes like this. 3

MATH TIMELINE
Egypt and Babylon Greek Hindu Modern second half
Dark Ages
Chinese
Modern first half
Arabian

600B.C
1030B.C 200B.C 450 A.D 650 A.D 1450 A.D
3000 B.C. 1700 A.D
 MATH IN REAL
WORLD
We use math in the real world for-

1.Finance and Economics

2.Engineering and Technology

3.Transportation and Logistics

4.Architecture and Design

5.Cryptography and Cybersecurity

 Isaac Newton's Life
5

-Early Life: Isaac Newton was born on December 25, 1642, in Woolsthorpe, Lincolnshire,
England. His father, also named Isaac Newton, died three months before his birth, leaving
his mother, Hannah Newton, to raise him alone.

-Education: At the age of three, Newton's mother remarried and left him to live with his
grandmother. He attended the King's School in Grantham and he loved reading and
learning.He also attends Cambridge down his life.

-Mathematical Brilliance: Newton's exceptional abilities in mathematics

became apparent during his time at Cambridge.

-The Apple Incident: One of the most famous stories about Newton's childhood is the
"apple incident." According to the legend, while Newton was sitting under an apple tree, he
saw an apple fall to the ground, which sparked his curiosity about the force that caused it
to fall straight down. This event supposedly led to his later development of the theory of
gravity.

-Personality: Newton was known for his introverted and introspective nature. He preferred solitary activities and
spent long hours contemplating scientific problems. His tendency to work in isolation allowed him to focus on his
studies and make significant discoveries.
 Laws of Isaac Newton
6
-Law of Universal Gravitation: Newton's law of universal gravitation describes the force of
gravity between two objects. It states that every particle attracts every other particle with a
force that is directly proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional
to the square of the distance between their centers. This law explains the motion of celestial
bodies, such as planets orbiting the Sun.

-Calculus: Newton and German mathematician Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz

independently developed calculus, a mathematical framework that deals with
rates of change and the summation of infinitely small quantities. Newton's
methods of calculus were crucial for his work in physics, allowing him to
describe and analyze motion, forces, and change.

-Optics: Newton made significant contributions to the field of optics. He

conducted experiments with light and developed the theory of color. His most
famous work in optics is his publication "Opticks," where he described the
phenomena of reflection, refraction, and dispersion of light using the prism.
Here are the obstacles in Newton's Life

Early Family Troubles: Newton was born prematurely and his father died three
months before his birth. His mother remarried and left him to live with his
grandmother. These family circumstances may have caused emotional and financial
instability during his childhood.

Academic Rivalries: During his time at Cambridge University, Newton faced

intense academic rivalries. As a young scholar, he engaged in disputes with
other mathematicians and scientists, including his contemporary Robert
Hooke. These rivalries often led to conflicts and strained relationships, making
Newton's professional life challenging.

Personal Struggles: Newton faced personal struggles throughout his life. He

experienced periods of poor physical and mental health, including nervous
breakdowns and depression. These challenges affected his ability to work and
caused disruptions in his scientific pursuits.
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