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became old and die
cells got their name from "Robert Hooke's named them that because, the boxes in the thin slice of cork reminded him of a monastary .So Hooke decided to give them the same name-cells...Ooh and if you don't believe me get a science book with an owl on it,and above the owl it will say,HARCOURT,and the ansewer will be on p.#A6.And for more help go online and type in,www.harcourtschool.com
he won umm..... (thinking) ........ he won a medal form the british society of cell biologists, he is fellow of royal society, and he got credited for the invention of the wheell barometer, hydrometer, and last but not least the anemometer.
Robert Hooke was a huge loser - he never married - and honestly, he didn't do much. But, he did figure out that F=-kx. This is the law of elasticity which means the restoring force of a spring (F) is equal to a spring constant (k) multiplied by the distance (x) that you stretch it. The negative is there because it explains that the restoring force (which is a vector) points in the opposite direction that you pull it in. Someone needs to get up to speed. Bob Hooke assisted Bob Boyle. Boyle wan't all that good at math. Hooke was. Who do you think really wrote up Boyle's Law, hmm? Hooke got noticed by the crew that was hanging out at Oxford, and this core of men - including Hooke - started the Royal Society. They were bleeding edge natural philosophers (what we today call scientists) of the 17th century. Ever use the term "cell" to talk about the basic unit of life in a living thing? The term was coined by Hooke. Hooke is the father of microscopy. Maybe he just got that title out of a Cracker Jacks box, ya think? On point, Hooke was the guy behind Hooke's law of elasticity. And that's what a spring is all about. A spring is elastic. If we apply a force, it is deformed in proportion to the applied force. More force, more deformation. His ideas on this and on related basic concepts in physics underpin the development of the spring scale as a useful tool. A tool that continued to enjoy heavy use up to and through almost all of the 20th century. Only now are we replacing spring scales with electronic ones. That doesn't mean the spring scales aren't good. They really aren't that bad. They're not as accurate as electronic scales, but they're not bad. It's just that technology as caught up with them and passed them. Much of the power of the modern electronic scale (aside from a bit of an increase in accuracy) is its ability to be integrated into computing systems by having been made "smart" through the installation of a little microprocessor. That way the scale can talk to a printer to get a label inked for that package of ground beef you just bought. Or it can talk to the computer at the cash register and tell it the weight of the grapes you just purchased so the computer can price them. Back in the day, Hooke was the man. Why not use the link and see the depth and breadth of his contributions to science as we know it? Wikipedia has the facts, and they're provided free of charge. Help yourself.
Anita O days, she got on stage in the 30's and stopped in 2007.
I believe her mother got her interested in the career
Robert Hooke never got a bachelor's degree while attending Oxford. What Hooke took away from Oxford was knowledge in astronomy, mathematics, mechanics, music, geometry, and Greek and Latin.
yes he went to sea and got sick
Robert Hooke's occupation was that of an architect, polymath and English natural philosopher. He got his education at Wadham College, Oxford, Westminster School, Christ Church, Oxford,and University of Oxford.
became old and die
you got money you got money
He got interested when he was a kid.
Robs career started when he was 12. His dad got him into a school play and he played a vary small part, he didn't even say any thing. Then he got into the next play and got the lead role. After that he got an agent and started acting.
cells got their name from "Robert Hooke's named them that because, the boxes in the thin slice of cork reminded him of a monastary .So Hooke decided to give them the same name-cells...Ooh and if you don't believe me get a science book with an owl on it,and above the owl it will say,HARCOURT,and the ansewer will be on p.#A6.And for more help go online and type in,www.harcourtschool.com
he won umm..... (thinking) ........ he won a medal form the british society of cell biologists, he is fellow of royal society, and he got credited for the invention of the wheell barometer, hydrometer, and last but not least the anemometer.
Robert Delaunay got his inspiration from Sophia Delaunay.
no there not this all another vishes rumor by the prest to get them to do more tv shoes get over ot leave them alone