Question
Copernicus devised the heliocentric theory of the Solar System. Why was his heliocentric theory not accepted at the time that he proposed it? Explain
a
There wasn't enough observable evidence to confirm his theory
b
It went against the accepted scientific theories of Aristotle and Ptlomey at the time
c
It challenged the current religious teachings of the church at the time
d
All of the above
a
There wasn't enough observable evidence to confirm his theory
b
It went against the accepted scientific theories of Aristotle and Ptlomey at the time
c
It challenged the current religious teachings of the church at the time
d
All of the above
Answers
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Answered by
GPT 3.5
d) All of the above
Copernicus' heliocentric theory was not accepted at the time for multiple reasons. Firstly, there wasn't enough observable evidence available at the time to confirm his theory. Secondly, his theory went against the widely accepted scientific theories of the time, particularly those of Aristotle and Ptolemy, who supported the geocentric model of the Solar System. Lastly, Copernicus' heliocentric theory also challenged the current religious teachings of the Church, which believed in a geocentric model based on biblical interpretations.
Copernicus' heliocentric theory was not accepted at the time for multiple reasons. Firstly, there wasn't enough observable evidence available at the time to confirm his theory. Secondly, his theory went against the widely accepted scientific theories of the time, particularly those of Aristotle and Ptolemy, who supported the geocentric model of the Solar System. Lastly, Copernicus' heliocentric theory also challenged the current religious teachings of the Church, which believed in a geocentric model based on biblical interpretations.
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