Palmieri, Paolo (Author)
The article contends that there are alternative interpretation of Galileo's idealized claims about falling bodies. The paradox of heavy bodies and continuous motion in accelerated fall was the original question motivating Galileo's work. It argues that Galileo's 1604 hypothesis of the sameness of ratios of speeds and spaces is fully compatible with his previous analysis of accelerated motion. Grappling with the paradox, he realized that weight cannot be the cause of a body's speed of fall, and that all bodies somehow become "weightless" while falling in the void. The resolution of the paradox could lead to a "new science of motion". Galileo applied proportional reasoning based on Euclid's Elements.
...More
Article
Janiak, Andrew;
(2010)
Substance and Action in Descartes and Newton
(/p/isis/citation/CBB001221446/)
Article
Gregory, Andrew;
(2001)
Aristotle, Dynamics and Proportionality
(/p/isis/citation/CBB000773916/)
Chapter
Sarnowsky, Jürgen;
(2004)
Nicole Oresme and Albert of Saxony's Commentary on the Physics: The Problems of Vacuum and Motion in a Void
(/p/isis/citation/CBB000640979/)
Article
Stephen Clucas;
Timothy Raylor;
(2020)
Kenelm Digby’s Two Treatises and the Reception of the Galilean Science of Motion
(/p/isis/citation/CBB612040774/)
Article
Schemmel, Matthias;
(2006)
The English Galileo: Thomas Harriot and the Force of Shared Knowledge in Early Modern Mechanics
(/p/isis/citation/CBB000740753/)
Chapter
Pietro Daniel Omodeo;
(2015)
Riflessioni sul moto terrestre nel Rinascimento: tra filosofia naturale, meccanica e cosmologia
(/p/isis/citation/CBB678565435/)
Chapter
Ken'ichi Takahashi;
(2015)
On the Need to Rewrite the Formation Process of Galileo's Theory of Motion
(/p/isis/citation/CBB656990481/)
Chapter
Patricia Radelet-de-Grave;
(2015)
La chute des corps, le mouvement des corps célestes et l'unification des mondes
(/p/isis/citation/CBB951522195/)
Article
Andrew Janiak;
(2015)
Space and Motion in Nature and Scripture: Galileo, Descartes, Newton
(/p/isis/citation/CBB462811041/)
Article
Elazar, Michael;
(2008)
Honoré Fabri and the Trojan Horse of Inertia
(/p/isis/citation/CBB000831739/)
Chapter
Couloubaritsis, Lambros;
(2007)
Purification par Baliani de la théorie ancienne du mouvement et généralisation du principe d'inertie
(/p/isis/citation/CBB001022507/)
Article
Büttner, Jochen;
(2008)
Big Wheel Keep on Turning
(/p/isis/citation/CBB000931288/)
Article
Graney, Christopher M.;
(2011)
Contra Galileo: Riccioli's “Coriolis-Force” Argument on the Earth's Diurnal Rotation
(/p/isis/citation/CBB001036131/)
Article
Palmerino, Carla Rita;
(2010)
Experiments, Mathematics, Physical Causes: How Mersenne Came to Doubt the Validity of Galileo's Law of Free Fall
(/p/isis/citation/CBB000954429/)
Book
Palmerino, Carla Rita;
Thijssen, J. M. M. H.;
(2004)
The Reception of the Galilean Science of Motion in Seventeenth-Century Europe
(/p/isis/citation/CBB000750929/)
Article
Antonia LoLordo;
(2015)
Copernicus, Epicurus, Galileo, and Gassendi
(/p/isis/citation/CBB475586736/)
Article
Luigi Guerrini;
(2014)
Pereira and Galileo: Acceleration in Free Fall and Impetus Theory
(/p/isis/citation/CBB609816908/)
Article
Enrico Giannetto;
(2020)
Galileo, Descartes and Newton's Laws
(/p/isis/citation/CBB952708717/)
Chapter
Schemmel, Matthias;
(2012)
Thomas Harriot as an English Galileo: The Force of Shared Knowledge in Early Modern Mechanics
(/p/isis/citation/CBB001252678/)
Article
Palmerino, Carla Rita;
(2010)
The Geometrization of Motion: Galileo's Triangle of Speed and Its Various Transformations
(/p/isis/citation/CBB001031512/)
Be the first to comment!