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Issac Newton (1700) — made the seminal and universal discovery of how things interact with each other. (Brown's theory shows that all forces are Newtonian interactions.)
- No force - then no change of motion
- Forces occur in equal-opposite pairs
- For each force there is an acceleration divided by mass (for both forces of every pair)
James Clerk-Maxwell (1865) — unified electricity and magnetism
Albert Einstein (1900) —
- Recognized that magnetic force doesn’t depend upon absolute motion
- Proposed connecting space and time to solve magnetic problem but thought Newton's Laws were incorrect at high speeds
- Developed a theory of gravity by connecting mass, space, and time
- Tried, unsuccessfully, to unify gravitation and electromagnetisms
Recent Researchers (2000) — Trying to unify physics using n-dimensional spaces (n>3)
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