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The Western Roman Empire fell in the century and the Eastern Roman Empire (also known as the Byzantine Empire) resisted the attacks of the barbarians, and continued to advance various fields of education, including physics.
In the 16th century, Isidore of Miletus created an important collection of Archimedes 'works that were copied from Archimedes' Tarsus.
In the 16th century, John Philoponus, a Byzantine scholar, questioned Aristotle's teachings of physics and pointed out their flaws. Introduced momentum theory. Aristotle's physics was not examined until John Philoponus appeared, and unlike Aristotle who built his physics on verbal argument, Philoponus relied on observation. On Aristotle's physics John Philoponus wrote:
"But this is completely wrong, and our point of view may be supported by actual observation more effectively than any kind of verbal argument. If you let objects fall from the same height where one is more weight than the other, you will see that the ratio of times required for movement does not depend on the ratio of weights." , But the difference in time is very small. Thus, if the difference in the weights is not large, and this means that one of them, we say, double the other, there will be no difference, otherwise there will be an imperceptible difference in time, although the difference Weight does not mean that, with one body weight twice the weight of the other.
Newton also developed the calculus, the mathematical study of change, which introduced new mathematical methods for solving physical problems. The discovery of new laws in thermodynamics, chemistry, and electromagnetism resulted from larger research efforts during the Industrial Revolution as energy needs increased. Laws comprising classical physics remain very widely used for everyday-scale objects traveling at non-relativistic velocities, since they provide a very close approximation in such cases, and theories such as quantum mechanics and relativity simplify to their classical counterparts at that point. Ranges. However, imprecision in the classical mechanics of very small objects and very high velocities led to the development of modern physics in the twentieth century.
The development of physics answered many of the questions of early philosophers, but it also raised new questions. The study of philosophical questions surrounding physics, the philosophy of physics, includes issues such as the nature of space and time, determinism, and metaphysical expectations such as empiricism, and realism. Many physicists have written about the philosophical implications of their work, for example Laplace, who advocated causal determinism, and Erwin Schrödinger, who Books on Quantum Mechanics. Mathematical physicist Roger Penrose called it Stephen Hawking, a view Penrose discusses in his book, The Road to Reality. Hawking referred to himself as a "shy shorter" and raised Penrose's problem.
General articles - 01EN1
HOME SITE
Additional quick information to the content of the current page
The Western Roman Empire fell in the century and the Eastern Roman Empire (also known as the Byzantine Empire) resisted the attacks of the barbarians, and continued to advance various fields of education, including physics.
In the 16th century, Isidore of Miletus created an important collection of Archimedes 'works that were copied from Archimedes' Tarsus.
In the 16th century, John Philoponus, a Byzantine scholar, questioned Aristotle's teachings of physics and pointed out their flaws. Introduced momentum theory. Aristotle's physics was not examined until John Philoponus appeared, and unlike Aristotle who built his physics on verbal argument, Philoponus relied on observation. On Aristotle's physics John Philoponus wrote:
"But this is completely wrong, and our point of view may be supported by actual observation more effectively than any kind of verbal argument. If you let objects fall from the same height where one is more weight than the other, you will see that the ratio of times required for movement does not depend on the ratio of weights." , But the difference in time is very small. Thus, if the difference in the weights is not large, and this means that one of them, we say, double the other, there will be no difference, otherwise there will be an imperceptible difference in time, although the difference Weight does not mean that, with one body weight twice the weight of the other.
Newton also developed the calculus, the mathematical study of change, which introduced new mathematical methods for solving physical problems. The discovery of new laws in thermodynamics, chemistry, and electromagnetism resulted from larger research efforts during the Industrial Revolution as energy needs increased. Laws comprising classical physics remain very widely used for everyday-scale objects traveling at non-relativistic velocities, since they provide a very close approximation in such cases, and theories such as quantum mechanics and relativity simplify to their classical counterparts at that point. Ranges. However, imprecision in the classical mechanics of very small objects and very high velocities led to the development of modern physics in the twentieth century.
The development of physics answered many of the questions of early philosophers, but it also raised new questions. The study of philosophical questions surrounding physics, the philosophy of physics, includes issues such as the nature of space and time, determinism, and metaphysical expectations such as empiricism, and realism. Many physicists have written about the philosophical implications of their work, for example Laplace, who advocated causal determinism, and Erwin Schrödinger, who Books on Quantum Mechanics. Mathematical physicist Roger Penrose called it Stephen Hawking, a view Penrose discusses in his book, The Road to Reality. Hawking referred to himself as a "shy shorter" and raised Penrose's problem.
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