The seventeenth-century physicist Sir Isaac Newton is remembered chiefly for his treatises
A.Scientific progress is retarded by the reluctance of historians to acknowledge the failures of some of the great scientists.
B.Advances in science are hastened when reports of experiments, whether successful or not, are available for review by other scientists.
C.Newton"s work on motion and gravity would not have gained wide acceptance if the results of his work in alchemy had also been made public.
D.Increasing specialization within the sciences makes it difficult for scientists in one field to understand the principles of other fields.
E.The seventeenth-century alchemists could have achieved their goals only if their experiments had been subjected to public scrutiny.