Because Robert claimed that his letters earned him a role in Newton's discovery. But to no effect. Newton was so mad with Robert that he threatened to supress book 3 of principia. But instead he deleted every mention of Roberts name in the book.
Most of us attach little or no importance to the name Robert Hooke when used in conjunction with Sir Isaac newton. The reason is quite simple; it is a name that invites controversy. These two gentlemen, besides the fact that both were equally brilliant, had their differences.
Isaac Newton is known for his works leading to Newtonian mechanics, universal gravitation, calculus and optics. His fields of study involved mathematics, physics, astronomy, natural philosophy, alchemy and theology. As a personality, Newton was prone to depression and insecurity, which led to his several disputes with fellow scientists.
Because Robert Hooke claimed that he had ideas on gravity first but Isaac Newton also thought that he had the ideas first
he felt like it at the time haha
I have no idea LOL
He had an argument with Isaac Newton.
two of them were robert hooke and isaac barrow
A partial list would have to include John Locke (important to social contract theory), Edmond Halley (of Comet fame, and so much more), Robert Hooke (England's Leonardo), Isaac Barrow (known for his works in Geometry and Optics), Samuel Pepys (President of the Royal Society), Nicolas Fatio de Duillier (they were reputedly 'very close'), and John Flamsteed (first Astronomer Royal).
Though Newton claimed to be self-taught, it is predicted that he was taught by Robert Hooke. It is also thought that after Hooke's death, Newton stole some of his ideas and claimed them as his own. After Hooke's death, a great number of his published works went missing from a library very few had access to and Newton was one of those selected individuals.
Mr.Robert Hooke., Mr.Robert Boyle., Sir Isaac Newton.
He had an argument with Isaac Newton.
becase he did
Robert Hooke hascriticizedNewton when he initially presented his ideas to the Royal Society and Newton did not take kindly to that response. Rather than undergo more ridicule by his peer Newton just waited for Hooke to die and then published it uncontested.
two of them were robert hooke and isaac barrow
•Robert Hooke
Yes. He himself told one of his main rivals, Robert Hooke, "if I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants".
A partial list would have to include John Locke (important to social contract theory), Edmond Halley (of Comet fame, and so much more), Robert Hooke (England's Leonardo), Isaac Barrow (known for his works in Geometry and Optics), Samuel Pepys (President of the Royal Society), Nicolas Fatio de Duillier (they were reputedly 'very close'), and John Flamsteed (first Astronomer Royal).
The concept of inverse square law was developed by Isaac Newton in the late 17th century. Newton formulated the law to describe the intensity of gravitational force, stating that the force between two objects is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. This concept of inverse square law is also applicable to other physical phenomena, such as light and sound.
Though Newton claimed to be self-taught, it is predicted that he was taught by Robert Hooke. It is also thought that after Hooke's death, Newton stole some of his ideas and claimed them as his own. After Hooke's death, a great number of his published works went missing from a library very few had access to and Newton was one of those selected individuals.
His father was Isaac Newton Sr. (1606-1642) Isaac Newton Sr. was best known as the father of Isaac Newton. He was said to be βwealthy, yet uneducatedβ. He died at Woolsthorpe Manor Isaac Newton Sr.'s father was Robert Isaac Newton (1565-1641)
Mr.Robert Hooke., Mr.Robert Boyle., Sir Isaac Newton.
Isaac newton genius common sense if you have 1