Richard Feynman Studied NEWTON's Life Then Realized His RAGE Built Everything

Comments · 28

• DE

  @DexterHaven · 7 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mlxv-mtLy3E&amp;t=304">5:04</a> We also forget how precious paper was back then. Newton&apos;s notebooks were like 3x5 cards, and he had to write tiny to conserve space. But his mother gave him a huge accounting &apos;waste book&apos; that his &apos;stepfather&apos; had owned before his death: a thousand large pages blank to write in. That was like gold to Newton.

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• AR

  @arv2ms · 4 months ago

  Many Thanks, Sir ❤

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• AL

  @alvarezjulio3800 · 7 months ago

  Thank God for giving us Newton.❤

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• PA

  @PaulSteven-ju9kb · 5 months ago

  A brilliant overview of Newton&apos;s life, albeit a simplified version for the allocated time.

• DE

  @DexterHaven · 7 months ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mlxv-mtLy3E&amp;t=129">2:09</a> Good research so far, but you missed a key thing. When his mother returned with her new kids, Newton was not &apos;pulled&apos; out of school to be a farmer. Not yet. He was bright, and she sent him to Grantham, 8 miles away to go to school. He lived in a room above a druggist who showed him chemistry and he observed workers build a windmill, which he copied and made a toy windmill, sundials, water-clocks. &nbsp;Years later, when he was about 16 he came home to be a farmer; the dealbreaker was when his cows escaped and grazed on a neighbor&apos;s land; they sued for damages and won in court; his mom knew he was dangerous as a farmer. His uncle was a Cambridge grad and helped get him into Trinity.

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• AN

  @angrysloth1 · 7 months ago

  👍🏻

• BO

  @BornAgainer · 7 months ago

  That’s how working works

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• TI

  @Timothy-c4p · 6 months ago

  So we see how Newton and Einstein had something in common. Where Newton questioned whether an apple falling from a tree was &nbsp;the same force acting between the earth and moon. Thus going beyond everyday common assumptions by establishing gravity as a universal force. And the same for Einstein, who questioned the nature of light as to why it had nothing in common with other objects of mass when traveling through space. By establishing that it’s speed was the same for all observers; whether they’re stationary relative to light, or in motion relative to light; which he proved through his theory of relativity; saying that light was a constant. And moreover, just like Newton, went one step further; by going beyond everyday common assumptions that time was invariable; and was the same for any observer in the universe. Because, if the speed of light was a constant, something had to change. So time was relative to the speed of a moving object. Where a faster moving object experiences time dilation. Because clocks will tick slower relative to that moving object. So, just like Newton, Einstein had broken through common assumptions that could never be questioned until his theory of relativity had shown that a deeper reality was at work!

• RH

  @rhodemb · 7 months ago

  A heard in a video ,that Newton calculated that the Apocalipse, would be in 2060 , so did I ,when I was young , but now at 2026 , it could be that He is just at the door ,or not , but certainly probably maybe , it could be sooner than &nbsp;2060 ., but that was around 1778 &nbsp;???

• DE

  @DexterHaven · 7 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mlxv-mtLy3E&amp;t=410">6:50</a> this is not what happened first. His second prism experiment was first &nbsp;to place the second one in a beam of pure blue light from the spectrum made by the first prism; if prisms added colors, as the experts said, then it should add colors to the blue light. But It did not. That refuted their theory.

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• XY

  @xylophon4082 · 7 months ago (edited)

  What about the dispute between Goethe and Newton about colours?

• NO

  @Nobita.nobi.0007 · 7 months ago

  INDIANS use to tell that Indian Scriptures had all the Secrets of Western &nbsp;so called Modern Sciences