ARISTOTLE AND GALILEO CONVERSATION
Montāžas Teksta
- Galileo, my friend, I've been pondering the nature of motion. It seems to me that objects only move when they are pushed or pulled.
- ARISTOTLE
- Ah, Aristotle, I've been exploring motion extensively, and I believe there's more to it than meets the eye. Objects can move without external forces, my dear friend.
- GALILEO
- MY VIEW OF MOTION IS CALLED IMPETUS WHICH MAKES AN OBJECT MOVE
- WELL FOR ME, MY VIEW OF MOTION IS FRICTION OR THE PUSH AND PULL ACTION THAT AFFECTS AN OBJECT'S MOTION
- AS YOU CAN SEE GALILEO AND THE AUDIENCE THE HEAVIER ONES IS MUCH FASTER TO FALL THAN THE LIGHT ONES BECAUSE IT IS IN THE NATURE OF FALLING THE HEAVY OBJECTS SEEK THEIR NATURAL PLACE FASTER THAN THE LIGHT ONES
- IMPRESSIVE ANSWERS FOR BOTH OF YOU!
- NOW, LET'S PROCEED TO THE IDEAS ABOUT MOTION WHICH IS FREE FALL, NOW MY QUESTION IS WHICH OBJECT FALLS FASTER IS IT THE HEAVY ONE OR THE LIGHT ONE?
- NO, YOU'RE WRONG ARISTOTLE, THE OBJECTS FALLS AT THE SAME RATE BECAUSE IN THE ABSENCE OF AIR RESISTANCE, GRAVITY CAUSES THE OBJECT TO FALL AT THE SAME RATE
- I'M THE ONE WHO IS CORRECT GALILEO
- YOU BOTH PROVE YOUR STATEMENTS AND IDEAS TO THE PUBLIC AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION FOR THIS ANNUAL EXPERIMENT
- TO BE CONTINUED!!!
- NO, I AM THE ONE WHO IS CORRECT ARISTOTLE
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