Question
Drag each item to the correct location, so that each contribution to the theory of universal gravitation is matched with the scientist responsible for it.
Johannes Kepler Robert Hooke Isaac Newton
First proposed the idea that a force of attraction applied to all objects in space
described the motion of planets around the sun as elliptical
used mathematics to prove that gravity increases with decreasing distance between objects
Johannes Kepler Robert Hooke Isaac Newton
First proposed the idea that a force of attraction applied to all objects in space
described the motion of planets around the sun as elliptical
used mathematics to prove that gravity increases with decreasing distance between objects
Answers
Answer
are you sure
Answer
which model is which
Aristotle's Model Ptolemy's model
Aristotle's Model Ptolemy's model
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Johannes Kepler - described the motion of planets around the sun as elliptical
Isaac Newton - First proposed the idea that a force of attraction applied to all objects in space and used mathematics to prove that gravity increases with decreasing distance between objects
Robert Hooke - N/A
Isaac Newton - First proposed the idea that a force of attraction applied to all objects in space and used mathematics to prove that gravity increases with decreasing distance between objects
Robert Hooke - N/A
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Yes, I am confident in my response. Johannes Kepler described the motion of planets around the sun as elliptical, Isaac Newton first proposed the idea of a force of attraction applying to all objects in space (universal gravitation), and he also used mathematics to prove that gravity increases with decreasing distance between objects. Robert Hooke made significant contributions to the field of physics, but his work did not specifically relate to the theory of universal gravitation.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Aristotle's Model - The Earth is at the center of the universe, and other celestial bodies revolve around it in perfect circular motions.
Ptolemy's Model - The Earth is at the center of the universe, and celestial bodies move in complex orbits called epicycles to explain their observed motions.
Ptolemy's Model - The Earth is at the center of the universe, and celestial bodies move in complex orbits called epicycles to explain their observed motions.
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