Yes he made the telescope in 1668
A telescope that you can make out the colors clear.
Isaac Newton did not try to make light. He described properties relating to light. He explained the colours of the Rainbow and designed the first reflecting telescope.
I believe he invented it in 1688, I would double-check just to make sure.
Sir Isaac Newton didn't make the first telescope. He did however invent the first functionally effective reflecting telescope using a concave primary mirror and a flat diagonal secondary mirror. He built the telescope to improve his theories about light. This telescope bore advantages over the refracting telescope in that there was no longer color distortions developed by the lenses known as chromatic abberation.
Isaac Newton did not invent the Newton's Cradle. It was actually invented in 1967 by English actor and artist Simon Prebble. The toy demonstrates the principles of conservation of energy and momentum.
His dad inspired him to make a telescope.
Newton made many Major advancements,like Law of Universal Gravity, Law of Light composition, Reflective Telescope and Calculus. Newton also pioneered chemistry, under the name of Alchemy.
Newton did not make any expeditions.
No he didn't. Microscopes existed long before Isaac Newton was even born.
Sir Isaac Newton is best known for his work in physics, particularly his laws of motion and universal gravitation. He also made significant contributions to mathematics, developing calculus independently of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. Additionally, Newton made advances in optics, studying the properties of light and inventing the reflecting telescope.
Issac Newton was a guy who made gravity and helped Galileo make gravity when he made the telescope I know you are a kid so tell me I have a nerd friend right next to me.
== == Newton did not invent the reflecting telescope. The first reflecting telescope is credited to Niccolò Zucchi in 1616. In 1668, Isaac Newton made significant improvements to the design resulting in a much improved reflecting telescope that still bears his name, the "Newtonian reflector." He did it because the refracting (lens) telescopes of the day suffered severe color aberration. (Different focal lengths of different colours of light resulting in a blurred image because all the colours can't be brought into focus at the same time.) Reflecting telescopes do not suffer from color aberation and Newton's improvements made them effective observing instruments. Although the colour aberration of refractors was partially solved by the invention of the achromatic lens in 1733 Newton's design remains in use to this day.