AbstractIsaac Newton's Lemma 28 (Principia, Book I) argues that the areas of oval figures are not expressible in finite algebraic equations. Although D. T. Whiteside criticized this lemma, his counterexample is not infinitely smooth and thus would not have been admitted by Newton. Copyright 2001 Academic Press.Le lemme 28 d'Isaac Newton (Principia, livre I) propose que les aires defigures ovales ne sont pas exprimables par des équations algébriques finies. Bien que D. T. Whiteside ait critiqué ce lemme, son contre-exemple n'est pas infiniment dérivable, et Newton ne l'aurait donc pas admis. Copyright 2001 Academic Press.MSC 2000 classification numbers: 01A45, 14M81, 26A27
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This essay attempts to analyze the differences between the calculus systems of Newton and Leibniz, m...
Good mathematics stands the test of time. As culture changes, we often ask different questions, brin...
In the Preface to the Principia (1687) Newton famously states that geometry is founded on mechanical...
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In contrast with some recent theories of infinitesimals as non-Archimedean entities, Leibniz’s matur...
AbstractAfter a brief review of the flaw in the treatment of inverse-square orbits in Newton's Princ...
International audienceThough Wallis's Arithmetica infinitorum was one of Newton's major sources of i...
A theorem from Archimedes on the area of a circle is proved in a setting where some inconsistency is...
. The theorem prover Isabelle is used to formalise and reproduce some of the styles of reasoning use...
Summary. — How are the mathematical demonstrations in Newton's Principia to be characterised ? They ...
In a recent article Herman Erlichson called attention to a flaw in Newton's proof of Proposition IX ...
AbstractDuring the past 30 years there has been controversy regarding the adequacy of Newton's proof...
International audienceIn this paper, I investigate some of the preliminary lemmas of Princip-ia and ...
AbstractWe investigate Newton's understanding of the limit concept through a study of certain proofs...
AbstractDe Morgan, in an article published in 1852, advanced the thesis that Newton “renounces and a...
This essay attempts to analyze the differences between the calculus systems of Newton and Leibniz, m...
Good mathematics stands the test of time. As culture changes, we often ask different questions, brin...
In the Preface to the Principia (1687) Newton famously states that geometry is founded on mechanical...
AbstractProposition XV/Theorem XII in Book Two of Newton'sPrincipiadeals with the spiral path of a b...
In contrast with some recent theories of infinitesimals as non-Archimedean entities, Leibniz’s matur...
AbstractAfter a brief review of the flaw in the treatment of inverse-square orbits in Newton's Princ...
International audienceThough Wallis's Arithmetica infinitorum was one of Newton's major sources of i...
A theorem from Archimedes on the area of a circle is proved in a setting where some inconsistency is...