How Isaac Newton Changed the World

Isaac Newton, the legendary English polymath, who was famous for formulating the laws of motion and universal gravitation that formed the dominant scientific viewpoint for hundreds of years. He published this work in his seminal book Principia (Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy) in 1687.

Sir Isaac Newton is considered to be one of the greatest and most influential scientists in history. He was a mathematician, physicist, astronomer, alchemist, theologian, and author. Newton was described as a natural philosopher in his time.

He was a key figure in the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment that followed. Newton also made contributions to optics, light and colour, going on to invent the first practical reflecting telescope. Newton was a fellow of Trinity College and the second Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge.

Isaac Newton was born on Christmas Day 25th of December 1642. He lived to the age of 84, and went on to become Master of the Mint, and President of the Royal Society. Many people ask Did Isaac Newton do this or Was Isaac Newton that… well in this video I do my best to answer many of the most popular questions about Newton, whilst exploring his life and asking the question How Did Isaac Newton Change the World?

Video Timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction: How Isaac Newton Changed the World
02:15 - Early Life
03:08 - School
03:55 - University
04:48 - Truth
05:19 - Plague Years
06:58 - Reopening, Telescope, and Professorship
07:45 - Fluxions
08:14 - Optics
08:58 - Mixed Response
09:45 - Unable to Cope
10:14 - Religious Beliefs
10:44 - Alchemy
12:15 - Calculus
13:16 - Principia (The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy)
15:31 - Time in Politics
16:40 - Breakdown
17:49 - The Royal Mint
19:23 - The Royal Society
20:50 - Knighted
21:09 - Feuding
22:25 - Family Life
22:58 - Apple Tree
24:00 - The end.
24:38 - Conclusion
26:54 - Thanks for Watching

People Who Changed the World uploads videos about people from history who have changed our world in a meaningful and impactful way.

#IsaacNewton #Newton

[Saketh]

This channel and this video is under rated af

[huxnwebdev]

I really enjoy your content, man. I've been eagerly anticipating your videos for a while, and it was worth the wait. Thanks for putting out such awesome content! 🥂🥂

[KMortimer]

I could watch 10000 more of these videos. Very well done.

[sleepysoundz]

Wow it's so nice to hear your voice agan after so long. I loverd your da vinci video and keep revisiting it almost every month. You have an amazing talent, please continue doing this ❤

[yashvashistha]

Thanks. You are back with a great one again. Really enjoyed your video on Leonardo Da Vinci.

[mousumibaishnab]

My most favourite scientist and mathematician of all times. I could remember I used to dream myself as a student or co-researcher of Newton..
And here I m..
Became a doctor even though being in love with mathematics, physics, calculus and electronics! 😢

[ade]

22:39 The radiator next to Newton was not invented then I thank you.

[bader]

Can't wait till you make a video of me! (the man who ate a bat)

[jdkcxwx]

Another outstanding work! One of the components that impressed me was the detail given to the mistakes that so significantly influenced Sir Newton’s work.

It seems as if mistakes have become excessively undervalued in today’s marketplace of ideas… Hidden, and classified as an embarrassment. It cannot be said that mistakes have not also contributed to the world we share today.

With that said, I cannot help but wonder, do you have any plans to feature the life of a person who is noted for their foul deeds? Scientists, Politicians, Religious persons, Warriors or Entrepreneurs. Perhaps an audience poll for suggestions as to who that should be?

Just a thought…

[Qwertzymonsif]

great vid loved the use of ai paintings, made the video more interactive

[Victoria-xrzv]

In the evening and will not get any call 🤙😞 you will have the details and details please help 🙏

[oqsy]

The overlooking of the allegory of Alchemy is unfortunate. Base metals to noble metals represents animal instinct to divine soul; the sorcerer’s stone represents the resurrection story. The death and rebirth.

[Frusherful]

What are the sources for these videos? The large amounts of AI generated images make me worry that the script might as well be AI generated as well and thus full of errors and misinformation

[bruhmoment]

Make you make a video about Bruce Lee?

[yashvashistha]

Newton did say that he stood on the shoulders of true genius. He was inspired by the work of Indian scientists

[alwayscuriosity]

Sorry for your feelings but it was bhaskaracharya who find gravity