Isaac Newton was creative in his use of prisms to show how white light is actually made up of multiple colors. He used logic in the way he presented his arguments rhetorically in order to convince readers of the correctness of his conclusions.
Newton was not the first to experiment with passing light through prisms to determine how light works. French philosopher Rene Descartes had done prism experiments of his own. But Descartes had thought that passing through a prism actually modified the light in order to produce the color spectrum. Newton correctly understood that when light refracted through the prism, it revealed the range of colors that were naturally in the light. He then used a second prism, blocking all but one color, to show that a single color passing through a prism was not modified in color. He also showed--by positioning the second prism differently--how the multiple colors of light could be recombined into white light again.
Newton's 1672 paper on light refracting through prisms established his reputation as a scientist. He continued to study light throughout his scientific career, publishing a larger work in 1704 on <em>Opticks </em>(as they spelled "optics" then).
Thrirteen years after the American revolution started France had a revolution that modeled after ours when Texas fought for its independence other countries also used our declaration as a guide for their fight for freedom
Answer:
never say never anything is potentially possible, it just depends on how many reasorces the us deployed into it. If theoreticly they spent eveything they had into the world they would definitvely win the war. (sorry if this doesnt' exactly answer the hw question I had no idea how long to make it sry)
Explanation:
Italy, Belgium, France, Poland, Switzerland, Portugal, Brazil. This was right at the very beginning of the rise of communism. People were tired of tyrant kings and the ruling class, so they decided to do something about it. Marx released his manifesto around this time, which cause more revolutions in 1848.<span />
