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Wilson, C. (1992). Euler on action at a distance and fundamental equations in continuum mechanics. In P. M. Harman, & A. E. Shapiro, (Eds.), The investigation of difficult things (pp. 399-420). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Euler, Reader of Newton: Mechanics and Algebraic Analysis

  AUTHORS: Sébastien Maronne, Marco Panza

  KEYWORDS: Isaac Newton; Leonhard Euler; Newtonian Mechanics; Classical Mechanics; 18th-Century Algebraic Analysis

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Historical Studies, Vol.3 No.1, February 28, 2014

  ABSTRACT: We follow two of the many paths leading from Newton’s to Euler’s scientific productions, and give an account of Euler’s role in the reception of some of Newton’s ideas, as regards two major topics: mechanics and algebraic analysis. Euler contributed to a re-appropriation of Newtonian science, though transforming it in many relevant aspects. We study this re-appropriation with respect to the mentioned topics and show that it is grounded on the development of Newton’s conceptions within a new conceptual frame also influenced by Descartes’s views sand Leibniz’s formalism.