natural motion c:
Inertia.
The Copernican concept of the Earth circling the Sun, rather than the Sun circling the Earth, was not entirely original with Copernicus. The Greek astronomer and mathematician Aristarchus of Samos was the first (that we know of!) to propose a Sun-centered system. Aristarchus' ideas were not widely accepted at that time, 2400 years ago, and the Earth-centered system of Aristotle became predominant. It fell to Copernicus and Galileo to make these ancient ideas more widely accepted.Just for the record, Aristotle may have been the wrong-est person in human history. His false ideas about motion, medicine, science and astronomy were all entirely incorrect. It would not be too much of an exaggeration to state that if Aristotle had been a space alien whose mission on Earth were to keep humans ignorant and savage, he could not possibly have been more successful.
every object in a state of uniform motion tends to remain in that state of motion unless an external force is applied to it
They are in the state of rest or in a state of motion in a straight line
The earth rotates and also undergoes revolution and is therefore classified as a moving object.so the plants and building on earth cannot be at rest and must also be state in motion, with respect to the sun and heavenly bodies, then it is called absolute rest.
Aristotle believed that the natural state of objects was to seek a state of rest or motion that was in accordance with their inherent properties. He classified objects into four elements (earth, water, air, fire) and believed that each element had a natural place in the cosmos.
Aristotle's theory of motion stated that natural objects move towards their natural place or state. He believed that objects on Earth moved towards the center of the universe, in straight lines or circles. Aristotle's theory was widely accepted for centuries until the development of modern physics in the 17th century.
Aristotle states that time is the measurement of motion, and motion is the reduction (change) of a being from a state of potency to a state of actuality by means of a being in act relative to the other being.
Aristotles theory stated that all substances were built from 4 elements, earth, air, fire, and water
Earth in its orbit.
Aristotle's theory of God is simple. We can only state negative attributes that do not attempt to comprehend God because we cannot comprehend God. ipso factum: "God is wise" Wrong, you are limiting God by attaching a human attribute. "God is not Ignorant" Correct, God is surely not ignorant and we have not tried to comprehend what is not comprehensible.... God. To answer your question: God can be prayed to. Praying is a human thing done by a human. We cannot Say that God Answers because it is a human thing. [Aristotle's God Does not - not answer Prayer] I am not saying Aristotle did not pray. Only that he did not expect an "Answer". He Expected...
yes
Plato in The Republic.
the state of rest is also called the state of motion in which the speed is zero.
Aristotle was born in Stagira, which was a Greek city-state in the region of Macedonia. Therefore, he is considered to be of Greek nationality.
the process by which the potentiality of matter (the thing itself) became the actuality of form (motion itself)Aristotle defines motion as the actuality of what is potentially, qua potential (Phys. 201b5). This definition has been interpreted countless times and has been the subject of heated controvery. At issue today is whether refers to motions as a process or a state. Accordingly, if the idea of is believed to refer to a process, it is translated to mean actualization. If on the other hand it is taken to refer to a state, it is translated as meaning actuality. In the first instance, known as the state-view, a change is defined as being thestate of a changing object when it is actually potentiallyF, for someF 1. In the second, or process-view, a change is defined as theactualization of a potentially. the process by which the potentiality of matter (the thing itself) became the actuality of form (motion itself)
aristotal