[DOC] [TLE] Opticks - Wikipedia [PAR] Opticks is a book by English natural philosopher Isaac Newton that was 
published in English in ... It is considered one of the great works of science in 
history. ... Newton's name did not appear on the title page of the first edition of 
Opticks. ... In this book Newton sets forth in full his experiments, first reported to 
the Royal Society... [DOC] [TLE] Newton and the colour of light - The College of Optometrists [PAR] He gave a detailed explanation of his discoveries in public lectures between 
1669 ... Newton's Opticks, first published in 1704, went through many editions 
and ... Amongst other things, it explained how raindrops refract sunlight to form 
rainbows. ... Newton's version did not, in fact, work particularly well, as the mirrors 
were... [DOC] [TLE] Newton's theory of Light - The Star Garden [PAR] Newton bought his first prism in an attempt to disprove Descartes' theory of light. 
... after Italian natural philosopher Francesco Grimaldi's work on diffraction was 
published. ... could only be explained if light was made of particles, which he 
referred to as ... He saw that all objects appear to be the same colour as the 
beam of... [DOC] [TLE] Sir Isaac Newton (1642 - 1727) - Find A Grave Memorial [PAR] His youthful inventions included a small working windmill, a clock that operated 
by the ... His discoveries in optics were equally great: in 1704, he published his 
discoveries in "Opticks," explaining why objects appear to be colored, and laid 
out... [DOC] [TLE] The Reflecting Telescope by Nora Donnelly on Prezi [PAR] Nov 17, 2014 ... Opticks Newton put a prism up to a window and saw that seven distinct ... but he 
didn't publish Opticks, which summarized his discoveries until 1704 ... 1687 he 
published his greatest work, Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica ... 
This helped explain the orbits of the planets as well as things like the... [DOC] [TLE] Free Flashcards about INVENTORS-J - StudyStack [PAR] HIS DISCOVERIES, PUBLISHED IN THE 1704 WORK "OPTICKS", EXPLAINED 
WHY OBJECTS APPEAR TO BE COLORED, NEWTON. AN ANCIENT NAME... [DOC] [TLE] Newton - Foster Web Services [PAR] Newton published two books, Principia in 1684, and Opticks in 1704. ... He 
explains how people see objects as colored and tells about his discovery that 
sunlight is a ... His work laid the foundation for the science of spectral analysis. ... 
Shortly before he died, he said of himself, I do not know what I may appear to the 
world,... [DOC] [TLE] Sir Isaac Newton, English scientist, astronomer, and mathematician [PAR] Newton discovered how the universe is held together through his theory of 
gravitation. He discovered ... Newton showed that the moon falls just like an 
object on earth. If the moon ... He published the results of his experiments and 
studies in Opticks (1704). Newton's discoveries explained why bodies appear to 
be colored. [DOC] [TLE] Sir Isaac Newton facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com ... [PAR] During this time he laid the foundations of his work in mathematics, optics, and ... 
He appears to have written out his mathematical discoveries at Trinity, where he 
.... Nicolas Fatio de Duillier, advocate of a mechanical explanation of gravitation 
..... and his published Opticks of 1704 and later editions (in Latin and English). [DOC] [TLE] Sir Isaac Newton - The Robinson Library [PAR] Aug 31, 2016 ... He left school when he was 14 to help his widowed mother manage her farm, ... 
the proofs, and laid aside his own work to publish Newton's discoveries. ... were 
equally spectacular, explaining why objects appear to be colored, ... He 
published the results of his experiments and studies in Opticks, in 1704. [DOC] [TLE] Isaac Newton Biography - Newton's Life, Career, Work - Dr Robert A ... [PAR] As the keystone of the scientific revolution of the 17th century, Newton's work .... 
Sometime in early 1680, Newton appears to have quietly drawn his own 
conclusions. ... that his letters of 1679-1680 earned him a role in Newton's

Question: His discoveries, published in the 1704 work "Opticks", explained why objects appear to be colored
Answer: Sir Isaac Newton