Sir Isaac Newton: 17th Century Scientific Revolution

On January 4th, 1643 (Displayed as December 25,1642 using the old Julian calendar) in Woolsthorpe, Lincolnshire, England, a great physicist and mathematician was born. Said to be one of the smartest people of the 17th century Scientific Revolution, Isaac Newton developed the principles of modern physics, including the laws of motion After he was knighted by Queen Anne of England in 1705, he earned the Sir in the name that most people call him by today, along with his real name. Newton made multiple inventions and discoveries such as light being the composite of all colors, which was composed of light particles, being able to explain the laws of motion and gravity, and etc. As stated earlier, Sir Isaac Newton , developed the laws of motion which is broken into 3 parts during the year of 1666. …show more content…
It may have been seen as a statement about inertia, which means that objects will in their own state of motion unless they’re moved by a force that causes a change of motion. This first law contains implications about the fundamental symmetry of the universe in a state of motion going linear which must be as ‘’natural’’ as being at rest/still. If an object is at rest in a single frame of reference then, it will appear as if it was moving in a straightforward motion to someone observing. Any change in motion involving a change in motion involving acceleration, then the second law applies, as the first law is just a special case of the Second for which the net external force is