Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934
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Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934
Summary
Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934 is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934 authored Isaac Newton[2].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[3].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's instance of is recorded as translation work[4].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's editor is recorded as Florian Cajori[5].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's OCLC number is recorded as 553347[6].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's page is recorded as xxxv, 680[7].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's language of work or name is recorded as English[8].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's publication date is recorded as +1934-00-00T00:00:00Z[9].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's edition or translation of is recorded as Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica[10].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's Open Library ID is recorded as OL104736W[11].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's translator is recorded as Andrew Motte[12].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's Internet Archive ID is recorded as sirisaacnewtonsm0000newt_y0t5[13].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's main subject is recorded as Isaac Newton[14].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's LibraryThing work ID is recorded as 16264967[15].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's title is recorded as Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world[16].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's HathiTrust ID is recorded as 000384919[17].
- Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's Goodreads work ID is recorded as 4210740[18].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934 authored Isaac Newton[2]. Its editor is recorded as Florian Cajori[5].
Publication
Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's publication date is recorded as +1934-00-00T00:00:00Z[9]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English[8].
Subject and Themes
Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematical principles of natural philosophy and his System of the world / ed. Florian Cajori. - 1934's main subject is recorded as Isaac Newton[14].