Yes, his beliefs were accepted by society in his time.
yes jj thomsons ideas or beliefs were accpeted
Yes. And Leucipp is another Greek of his period who thought the same. (Though that time their theory was as possible as the others, like the everything-consists-out-of-the-4-elements-theory, because they had no prove for it.)
Democritius's model of the atom-that it was an indivisible-was accepted for quite a long time. However in 1940 the layout of the electrons, protons and neutrons were worked out by Maria Goeppert-Mayer, Eugene Wigner etc. so a model that the questioner is probably imagining as the 'accepted one' could be created. However since the electrons, protons and neutrons are made of quarks-discovered in 1964, another model of the atom was discovered.
lacquer retarder, it is also accepted that air pressure needs to be reduced as well as air currents, temperature reduction would assist the best
Chemistry is important to society and industry because elements and their compounds make up the world in which we live. It is important to know as much as we can about these vital parts of daily life, whether we use them in the workplace or simply think a little more about the chemical reaction taking place every time we inhale.
Atoms are neutral all the time. Because there are equal number of electrons and protons in the atom it becomes an ion or charged if electrons are released or accepted by an atom. If the number of electrons are kept equal to the number of protons, the electrically neutral atoms can be made.
Yes it was accepted at that time
Democritus's beliefs were not widely accepted by society during his time. His theory of atoms was overshadowed by the dominant philosophical views of the time. It was not until much later that his ideas gained more recognition and acceptance.
Democritus' belief in atomism was not widely accepted during his time due to lack of evidence and counter arguments from other philosophers. Aristotle's ideas, on the other hand, gained more acceptance and influenced Western thought for centuries with his emphasis on teleology and the four causes.
Those studying and using mathematics accepted Euclids work, which was a compilation of all the mathematics known at his time, and which has continued to be used as the basis of geometry taught is schools for over 2000 years.
The most accepted form of scientific ideas are called laws. Laws are proven ideas that arise from multiple occurrences and inferences over a long time. Some laws include the Boyle's law and the laws of thermodynamics.
I think so, I'm not quite sure but i think it did.
They were caught the imagination of the public when in fact it was wrong.
Nicolaus Copernicus's scientific ideas regarding the universe and specifically the idea of heliocentrism were at odds with the generally accepted ideas of his time. It was difficult for people to accept these new ideas, made even more difficult by the Catholic Church's powerful opposition to them for some time.
Yes because he publicised his ideas well. He knew people in journals, wrote a lot and spoke to lots of people to persuade him of his ideas.
His ideas went against conventional thinking of the time, so many people would not have accepted it.
It was a trade society at that time. Few actually had coin of the realm and barter was the accepted means of exchange.
Because they were so radical and went against religious teaching of the day.