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Newton's principia, first book sections I, II, III, with notes and illustrations and a collection of problems, principally intended as examples of Newton's methods (1900)

Newton, Isaac, Sir, 1642-1727, Frost, Percival, 1817-1898 · London, Macmillan · leaf 26

An illustration from Newton's principia, first book sections I, II, III, with notes and illustrations and a collection of problems, principally intended as examples of Newton's methods, 1900, leaf 26
observa-tion implies that the ratio of the vanishing quantities is not anequivalent expression with the ultimate ratio of the vanishingquantities^ the former being taken ante finem temporis. Ultimse rationes illae quibuscum quantitates evanescunt, re-vera non sunt rationes quantitatum ultimarum.… … 8 NEWTON. that a . 13 :: AD + MP: AE+MQ; now, let MFQ be sup-posed to move up to ADE^ then, In the ultimate form of thehypothesis, a and 13 vanish, and are called vanishing quantitiesfrom this circumstance. Also, the ultimate ratio of the vanishing quantities isAD : AE. In this case, since MP. MQ…

Mechanics · Celestial mechanics

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