Lec 11 Galileo I Tel..
... No attempt to answer “why” questions Padua (1592-1610): chair of mathematics. Supplements income with tutoring & instrument making Job required public service (Venice a Republic) Freedom of enquiry required an absolute ruler. Cosmography (1597): on Ptolemaic system Letter to Kepler (1597 ...
... No attempt to answer “why” questions Padua (1592-1610): chair of mathematics. Supplements income with tutoring & instrument making Job required public service (Venice a Republic) Freedom of enquiry required an absolute ruler. Cosmography (1597): on Ptolemaic system Letter to Kepler (1597 ...
History of astronomy
... character often said things very similar to the official Church position. Some of his enemies decided to take him on, and they discovered a document from 1616 which warned Galileo not to discuss Copernicanism in any way whatsoever. When Pope Urban VIII found out, he felt that Galileo had deceived hi ...
... character often said things very similar to the official Church position. Some of his enemies decided to take him on, and they discovered a document from 1616 which warned Galileo not to discuss Copernicanism in any way whatsoever. When Pope Urban VIII found out, he felt that Galileo had deceived hi ...
Renaissance Astronomy
... character often said things very similar to the official Church position. Some of his enemies decided to take him on, and they discovered a document from 1616 which warned Galileo not to discuss Copernicanism in any way whatsoever. When Pope Urban VIII found out, he felt that Galileo had deceived hi ...
... character often said things very similar to the official Church position. Some of his enemies decided to take him on, and they discovered a document from 1616 which warned Galileo not to discuss Copernicanism in any way whatsoever. When Pope Urban VIII found out, he felt that Galileo had deceived hi ...
Galileo & the Telescope—Sept 21
... in a few days she was reduced to a semicircle. She maintained this shape for many days, all the while, however, growing in size. At present, she is becoming sickle-shaped… ...
... in a few days she was reduced to a semicircle. She maintained this shape for many days, all the while, however, growing in size. At present, she is becoming sickle-shaped… ...
Physics in the Renaissance Mark van den Bosch Index
... astronomer and philosopher who played an important role in the scientific revolution. He was one of the philosophers who thought against the Greek motion. His explanation was that all motions are FORCED. The special thing on Galileo Galilei was that he not just wrote a book or just wrote it down, bu ...
... astronomer and philosopher who played an important role in the scientific revolution. He was one of the philosophers who thought against the Greek motion. His explanation was that all motions are FORCED. The special thing on Galileo Galilei was that he not just wrote a book or just wrote it down, bu ...
File
... Galileo Galilei discoveries lead to significant contributions to the field of astronomy, such as his extensive notes from his observations. Galileo’s contributions were so significant he was also called the ‘father of modern observational astronomy.’ Although Galileo didn’t actually discover Jupiter ...
... Galileo Galilei discoveries lead to significant contributions to the field of astronomy, such as his extensive notes from his observations. Galileo’s contributions were so significant he was also called the ‘father of modern observational astronomy.’ Although Galileo didn’t actually discover Jupiter ...
Renaissance Astronomy - Faculty Web Sites at the University of
... Galileo and Neptune Another notebook page shows an object that moved with respect to the background stars over a few nights. ...
... Galileo and Neptune Another notebook page shows an object that moved with respect to the background stars over a few nights. ...
Light and Telescopes - Otterbein University
... suggesting that the Earth is not unique – Sunspots; suggests that celestial bodies are not perfect and can change – Observed four moons of Jupiter; showed that not all bodies orbit Earth – Observed phases of Venus (and correlation of apparent size and phase); evidence that Venus orbits the Sun ...
... suggesting that the Earth is not unique – Sunspots; suggests that celestial bodies are not perfect and can change – Observed four moons of Jupiter; showed that not all bodies orbit Earth – Observed phases of Venus (and correlation of apparent size and phase); evidence that Venus orbits the Sun ...
Goal: To understand how Galileo and Newton
... • Galileo was the first to document the mountains and craters on the moon (although someone found them just earlier, but was unable to document them). • Galileo was able to spot the shadows the mountains caused allowing him to know what ...
... • Galileo was the first to document the mountains and craters on the moon (although someone found them just earlier, but was unable to document them). • Galileo was able to spot the shadows the mountains caused allowing him to know what ...
TDA Scientific Revolution
... Pick 1 Question to answer: Use at least 3 separate reasons (supported by 3 separate documents) to support your response: 1.) What conflicts developed as a result of the Scientific Revolution? 2.) How did society change as a result of the Scientific Revolution? 3.) Who benefited and who was harmed by ...
... Pick 1 Question to answer: Use at least 3 separate reasons (supported by 3 separate documents) to support your response: 1.) What conflicts developed as a result of the Scientific Revolution? 2.) How did society change as a result of the Scientific Revolution? 3.) Who benefited and who was harmed by ...
Monday, March 3
... suggesting that the Earth is not unique – Sunspots; suggests that celestial bodies are not perfect and can change – Observed four moons of Jupiter; showed that not all bodies orbit Earth – Observed phases of Venus (and correlation of apparent size and phase); evidence that Venus orbits the Sun ...
... suggesting that the Earth is not unique – Sunspots; suggests that celestial bodies are not perfect and can change – Observed four moons of Jupiter; showed that not all bodies orbit Earth – Observed phases of Venus (and correlation of apparent size and phase); evidence that Venus orbits the Sun ...
![Cartoon History [Part I]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/010027059_1-be202f9d96a8b0acdc9c259e604c080f-300x300.png)
Cartoon History [Part I]
... The whole struggle to crush Galileo and to save him would be amusing were it not so fraught with evil . . . 2) "Galileo and the Church," (1986) by William R. Shea The condemnation of Galileo is perhaps the most dramatic incident in the long and varied history of the relations between science and rel ...
... The whole struggle to crush Galileo and to save him would be amusing were it not so fraught with evil . . . 2) "Galileo and the Church," (1986) by William R. Shea The condemnation of Galileo is perhaps the most dramatic incident in the long and varied history of the relations between science and rel ...
GalileoPresentation by Jeremy - Math-Around-the
... counted his pule to the swinging of the lamp and noticed that each time it swung it took exactly the same amount of time to reach the other side. This initial curiosity led him to discover the Pendulum. ...
... counted his pule to the swinging of the lamp and noticed that each time it swung it took exactly the same amount of time to reach the other side. This initial curiosity led him to discover the Pendulum. ...
Galileo & the Telescope— Sept 20
... fixed stars, the Milky Way, nebulous stars, but especially about the four planets flying around the star of Jupiter at unequal intervals and periods with wonderful swiftness; which unknown by anyone until this day, the first author detected recently and decided to name Midicean Stars. Venice ...
... fixed stars, the Milky Way, nebulous stars, but especially about the four planets flying around the star of Jupiter at unequal intervals and periods with wonderful swiftness; which unknown by anyone until this day, the first author detected recently and decided to name Midicean Stars. Venice ...
aka Nicholas Copernicus
... •Starry Messenger= got him in trouble with the Spanish Inquisition, which had warned him not to openly support Copernicus •Dialogue on the Two Great World Systems= stated this was a work of fiction to placate the Church. The Church didn’t fall for it and forced him to recant. He spent the rest of hi ...
... •Starry Messenger= got him in trouble with the Spanish Inquisition, which had warned him not to openly support Copernicus •Dialogue on the Two Great World Systems= stated this was a work of fiction to placate the Church. The Church didn’t fall for it and forced him to recant. He spent the rest of hi ...
The Scientific Revolution What Was the Scientific Revolution?
... heavenly bodies move around the Sun—including the Earth ...
... heavenly bodies move around the Sun—including the Earth ...
How a small scientific spark grew during the Renaissance
... {This law he got out of the law of Inertia, which he defined earlier.} Law of Motion: An object that is in motion will not change its velocity unless an unbalanced force acts upon it. He also had a principle: All bodies fall with the same acceleration, regardless of its mass and its composition. The ...
... {This law he got out of the law of Inertia, which he defined earlier.} Law of Motion: An object that is in motion will not change its velocity unless an unbalanced force acts upon it. He also had a principle: All bodies fall with the same acceleration, regardless of its mass and its composition. The ...
Name____________________________________________________________________ Astronomy Packet 3
... what Italian astronomer to reexamine the heavens? ______________________.Using this tool Galileo was able to see that the moon was not_______________ but was able to see______________ and ____________________ as well what he thought were _____________________but was actually ________________________ ...
... what Italian astronomer to reexamine the heavens? ______________________.Using this tool Galileo was able to see that the moon was not_______________ but was able to see______________ and ____________________ as well what he thought were _____________________but was actually ________________________ ...
PRIMARY SOURCE from Starry Messenger
... studied them, their arrangements, and the observations made of their movements and alterations during the past two months. I invite all astronomers to apply themselves to examine them and determine their periodic times, something which has so far been quite impossible to complete, owing to the short ...
... studied them, their arrangements, and the observations made of their movements and alterations during the past two months. I invite all astronomers to apply themselves to examine them and determine their periodic times, something which has so far been quite impossible to complete, owing to the short ...
Scientific Revolution
... interrsted in an old Greek theory that all the stars, earth and other planets revolved around the sun, which he studied and reasoned that indeed this is true. Although he theory made since it still didn't explain why the planets orbited the way they did. The person who figured out that the planets o ...
... interrsted in an old Greek theory that all the stars, earth and other planets revolved around the sun, which he studied and reasoned that indeed this is true. Although he theory made since it still didn't explain why the planets orbited the way they did. The person who figured out that the planets o ...
Two New Sciences
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The Discourses and Mathematical Demonstrations Relating to Two New Sciences (Discorsi e Dimostrazioni Matematiche Intorno a Due Nuove Scienze), published in 1638 was Galileo's final book and a scientific testament covering much of his work in physics over the preceding thirty years.After his Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems, the Roman Inquisition had banned the publication of any of Galileo's works, including any he might write in the future. After the failure of his initial attempts to publish Two New Sciences in France, Germany, and Poland, it was published by Lodewijk Elzevir who was working in Leiden, South Holland, where the writ of the Inquisition was of less consequence (see House of Elzevir). Fra Fulgenzio Micanzio, the official theologian of the Republic of Venice, had initially offered to help Galileo publish in Venice the new work, but he pointed out that publishing the 'Two New Sciences' in Venice might cause Galileo unnecessary trouble; thus, the book was eventually published in Holland. Galileo did not seem to suffer any harm from the Inquisition for publishing this book since in January 1639, the book reached Rome's bookstores, and all available copies (about fifty) were quickly sold and everyone seemed to like it.Discourses was written in a style similar to Dialogues, in which three men (Simplicio, Sagredo, and Salviati) discuss and debate the various questions Galileo is seeking to answer. There is a notable change in the men, however; Simplicio, in particular, is no longer quite as simple-minded and stubborn an Aristotelian as his name implies. His arguments are representative of Galileo's own early beliefs, as Sagredo represents his middle period, and Salviati proposes Galileo's newest models.