Newton's Principia : $b The mathematical principles of natural philosophyNewton, Isaac
General
Newton's Principia : $b The mathematical principles of natural philosophy
Newton, Isaac
Celestial mechanics -- Early works to 1800; Mechanics -- Early works to 1800
COR. 3. The time is also known by erecting the ordinate em
reciprocally proportional to the square root of PQRD + or -
DFge, and taking the time in which the body has described the
line De to the time in which another body has fallen with an
uniform force from P, and in falling arrived at D in the proportion
of the curvilinear area DLme to the rectangle 2PD × DL. For
the time in which a body falling with an uniform force hath described
the line PD, is to the time in which the same body has described
the line PE in the subduplicate ratio of PD to PE; that is (the
very small line DE being just nascent), in the ratio of PD to PD +
, or 2PD to 2PD + DE, and, by division, to
the time in which the body hath described the small line DE, as 2PD
to DE, and therefore as the rectangle 2PD × DL to the area DLME; and
the time in which both the bodies described the very small line DE
is to the time in which the body moving unequably hath described the
line De as the area DLME to the area DLme; and, ex
æquo, the first mentioned of these times is to the last as the
rectangle 2PD × DL to the area DLme.
SECTION VIII.
Of the invention of orbits wherein bodies will revolve, being acted
upon by any sort of centripetal force.
PROPOSITION XL. THEOREM XIII.
If a body, acted upon by any centripetal force, is any how
moved, and another body ascends or descends in a right line, and
their velocities be equal in any one case of equal altitudes, their
velocities will be also equal at all equal altitudes.
[Pg 169]
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