Physics of the Stoics
Samuel Sambursky
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Naturwissenschaften, Medizin, Informatik, Technik / Physik, Astronomie
Beschreibung
Stoic physics, based entirely on the continuum concept, is one of the great original contributions in the history of physical systems. Building on The Physical World of the Greeks, the author describes the main aspects of the Stoic continuum theory, traces its origins back to pre-Stoic science and philosophy, and shows the attempts of the Stoics to work out a coherent system of thought that would explain the essential phenomena of the physical world by a few basic assumptions.
Originally published in 1987.
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Kundenbewertungen
Philosophy of mathematics, Reductio ad absurdum, Thought, Quantum mechanics, Anaximander, Celestial mechanics, Heimarmene, Lightness (philosophy), Simultaneity, Contradiction, Phenomenon, Elementary particle, Physics, Prediction, Form of life (philosophy), Bearing (mechanical), Phenomenological description, Abstraction, Science, Classical element, Xenocrates, Aristotle, Zeno's paradoxes, Cosmogony, Luminiferous aether, Pythagoreanism, Astronomy, Mathematical problem, Identity of indiscernibles, Explanation, Immanuel Kant, Theory, Classical mechanics, Clinamen, Deterministic system (philosophy), Calculation, Inference, Atomism, Potentiality and actuality, Aether (classical element), Scientist, Differential equation, Ex nihilo, Infinitesimal, Contingency (philosophy), Mathematics, Absolute time and space, Newton's law of universal gravitation, Reproducibility, Gravity, Atomic theory, Automaton, Determinism, Axiom, Hypothesis, Stoicism, Abstract and concrete, Contradictio in adjecto, Modern physics, Fermi–Dirac statistics, Philosophy, Physicist, Analytical dynamics, Aristotelianism, Stoic physics, Greek Medicine, Zeno of Elea, Causality, Quantity, Physical law