Democritus, or possibly his mentor Leucippus, is the answer you're probably looking for.
However, atomos is fairly straightforward Greek meaning "indivisible" (it comes from a- "not" and tomos"cut"), so it's likely that someone used the word before they did; they didn't just make it up themselves.
the phonograph was first used in new york
In the 5th cent. B.C. the Greek philosophers Democritus and Leucippus proposed that matter was made up of tiny, indivisible particles they called atom, or in Greek "a-tomos". The reason why they assumed this is because nothing can come from nothing. Around 1803, John Dalton (1766-1844) developed the first useful atomic theory of matter. He imagined the atom as a sphere full of an electrically positive substance mixed with negative electron. Then in 1897, Thompson discovered the first component part of the atom: the electron, a particle with a negative electric charge.Discovery of the AtomBy the 19th century, technology had advanced greatly and many elements had been discovered to work with. Using the available elements scientist such as John Dalton and Amedeo Avogadro forced them to interact with one another. From these interactions they were able to prove the existence of the atom.AnswerThat depends on exactly what you mean by "discovered."Jainism had a concept of small particles similar to atoms in the 6th millennium BC, and either Democritus or his mentor Leucippus (or possibly both together) independently came up with the idea (and the word "atomos", which is Greek for "uncuttable") in the 5th century BC. However, these were essentially lucky guesses; there was no real scientific basis behind them, so saying these people "discovered" atoms is a pretty big stretch.The best candidate is probably John Dalton, who in the early 19th century proposed (based this time on experiments) that substances were composed of tiny discrete particles, and even assigned relative weight values to several types of these particles. The word Democritus had used was "Englishified" slightly to come up with the modern word "atom" to refer to these particles.AnswerJohn Dalton was the first who introduced the idea of atom. Atom, the very word, means inseparable or indivisible. Based on that idea in chemistry many laws have been stated such as, law of coservation of mass, law of multiple proportions etc etc.
That depends a LOT on what you mean by "it".
I understand it as something like: "What could this be used for in the future?".
It means the weight used
Democritus got the word atom from his mentor Leucippus. The word atom is Greek for indivisible. He said that all matter was made up of these atoms which were indivisible and indestructible.
I think Thales or Democritus
Democritus
The English word "atom" comes from the Latin word "atomus" which comes from the Greek "atomos" which means "not divided (a + tomos)." This word was used by the Romans (taken from Greek theory/ philosophy) for the basic, indivisible building-block of matter, but, especially in Lucretius, other words were more common, such as "corpora, corpora parva, corpora minuta, corpuscula, individuum (a calque I would guess), particula, etc..."
Indivisible is not an Islamic terminology. It is a mathematical term that signifies something that cannot be divided in any form. "In" means not whereas "divide" means to part in two or more from a single unit. When "indivisible" is applied to Islam, it is usually used in reference to God. In Islam, as opposed to Christianity, God cannot be divided into different parts, natures, or attributes. This usage of indivisible, though, is not unique to Islam.
The Greek word átomos (ἄτομος) was first used by the philosopher Democritus who lived around 450 BCE. The modern use of the word goes back to the beginnings of the science of chemistry in the mid 17th cent. It's first usage (as meaning a very small particle) outside of scientific journals and into the mainstream goes back at least as early as 1796 when the word is found in newspapers of the time. (....and was crufshed to atoms before the eyes of its unhappy mother...)
The English word "atom" comes from the Latin word "atomus" which comes from the Greek "atomos" which means "not divided (a + tomos)." This word was used by the Romans (taken from Greek theory/ philosophy) for the basic, indivisible building-block of matter, but, especially in Lucretius, other words were more common, such as "corpora, corpora parva, corpora minuta, corpuscula, individuum (a calque I would guess), particula, etc..."
Actually, atomic is not a root word, but an adjective that is used to give description to other words. Example: atomic clock The root word for atomic is atom, which is used as 'the basic unit of a chemical element.' It comes from the Latin word atomos which basically means 'can not be divided.'
The English word "atom" comes from the Latin word "atomus" which comes from the Greek "atomos" which means "not divided (a + tomos)." This word was used by the Romans (taken from Greek theory/ philosophy) for the basic, indivisible building-block of matter, but, especially in Lucretius, other words were more common, such as "corpora, corpora parva, corpora minuta, corpuscula, individuum (a calque I would guess), particula, etc..."
when the production process requires the use of indivisible input, the average cost of production increases as output decreases. This is because the cost of the indivisible input will be be spread over a smaller quantity output. so to gain maximum returns,the output quantity must be regulated such that the quantity of indivisible input will more or less all be used up to manufacture that amount of output. cheers, mishaal
IT was first used to mean good in the 1970s in Australia Millie
The Greek philosopher Empedocles first used the Greek word "atomos" to describe matter as indivisible and uncuttable. This concept laid the foundation for the development of atomic theory in later centuries.