Stephen Hawking did not take a job from Isaac newton; rather, he succeeded Newton as the Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge. This prestigious position is historically significant, as Newton held the role from 1669 until his death in 1727. Hawking was appointed to this chair in 1979 and made substantial contributions to theoretical physics and cosmology during his tenure.
"i did a crossroad with this question it took me a while but the answer is "SIR" .See also "Where did Isaac Newton live?" if you are not doing crosswords!
The office was given to him with the expectation that it would largely be a sinecure, but he took it more seriously than anticipated, and was in fact very active in rooting out counterfeiters and bringing them to justice.
Sir Isaac Newton [January 4, 1643-March 31, 1727] was born in notheastern England, in the county of Lincolnshire. He remained in the area, for schooling at The King's School in Grantham and unsuccessful farming in Woolsthorpe-by-Colsterworth. He relocated to Trinity College, in Cambridge, June 1661-August 1665. He then returned temporarily to Woolsthorpe, for two years, to escape the Great Plague. In addition to his research and responsibilities at Cambridge, he had a career in the Parliament of England and the Royal Mint, both of which took him to London. He died in Kensington, Middlesex, in south central-southeastern England. Death brought him back to London. For he was buried at The Collegiate Church of St. Peter at Westminster, ka Westminster Abbey. Deez Nutz
Sir Newton indeed took other scientist's ideas but he improved on the ideas. Which is pretty much how all scientists work.
Stephen hawkings took on many challanges like the disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and he lost control of his muscles and nerves and he couldnt write and he could barely talk now he cant at all
"i did a crossroad with this question it took me a while but the answer is "SIR" .See also "Where did Isaac Newton live?" if you are not doing crosswords!
He Took Tuition of science from me :)
It took Isaac Newton 20 years to figure out that 1+1=window. So it most likely took him his life time to figure out the inverse square rule on gravitation.
its 50 years after Israel took over Jerusalem
Isaac Newton's family was poor. After his father and his step father had both died, his mother took him out of school to become a farmer. He entered Trinity College at Cambridge as a subsizar, a student who is required to spend part of his time working as a servant.
Isaac's father died 3 months before Isaac was born. His mother ( Hannah Ayscough) married Barnabus Smith after Isaac's fathers death. Isaac hated his step -father. After his step father died.. his mother took him out of school to continue the family farming business. His family was also quite poor.
Yes and no. Sir Isaac Newton was a physicist and after his studies on gravity he began a study on lenses and optics. He wanted to determine why the human eye made such a sophisticated lens and how he could duplicate that. Which is why he took and ice pick and began to poke around under his eye. so yeah he did poke his eye but no not to see what is was made of.
Anders Celsius took part of an expedition to verify Isaac Newton's theory that the world was not actually a perfect sphere. He and his assistant discovered that the aurora borealis influenced compass needles.
It is not clear what relationships you are talking about. If you mean gravity, that was basically discovered by Sir Isaac Newton, but then it took a while longer to find out how far the stars are from us, and to confirm the gravitational attraction between them.
Galileo and not newton conducted the experiment at the leaning tower of pisa. He took a large weight and a small weight and dropped them at the same they fell at the same speed and landed together.
Isaac's father is Abraham. Abraham died at the age of 175 years. Jewish legend says that he was meant to live to 180 years, but God purposely took his life because he felt that Abraham did not need to go through the pain of seeing Esau's wickedness wicked deeds.
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.