Democritus
In 335 BCE, Aristotle opened his school, Lucem. He did not believe the Atomic theory and therefore taught his students that all substances were not made up of atoms but something smaller. He believed that everything was made up of small amounts of fire, water, earth and air.
No, the study of matter and how it changes is called chemistry. Physics is the study of matter, energy, and the interactions between them in the context of the physical world.
He was using this to compare it to the smallest part of an element ... an atom which he called "atomos" from the Greek origin
The 'tom' part comes from the Greek, where it means to cut. Thus tomography, which is a picture made up from several slices. And tome for a bound book. A microtome is a laboratory device for making very thin slices. Atom means not cut, and this was the Greeks view of the smallest particle. They gave the name atom.
The atom is the smallest known particle.
An atom is an indivisible part of all matter.
In this sentence, "We live in an indivisible nation," indivisible is an adjective.
Light is indivisible in the sense that any part of light, if it is perceived, is still light.Light is indivisible in the sense that any part of light, if it is perceived, is still light.Light is indivisible in the sense that any part of light, if it is perceived, is still light.Light is indivisible in the sense that any part of light, if it is perceived, is still light.
In 335 BCE, Aristotle opened his school, Lucem. He did not believe the Atomic theory and therefore taught his students that all substances were not made up of atoms but something smaller. He believed that everything was made up of small amounts of fire, water, earth and air.
A fraction of light refers to the portion of light that is transmitted, reflected, or absorbed when it encounters a surface or medium. This can be quantified mathematically as the ratio of the intensity of the transmitted or reflected light to the intensity of the incident light. Fractions of light are commonly used in physics and optics to describe how light interacts with different materials and surfaces.
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.
Small matter, this can be answered depending on how you look at it, originally atoms were named because they were believed to be the smallest particle of matter and cannot be split anymore but scientists now know that subatomic particles exist such as quarks. They and others are building blocks of matter. http://www.nyu.edu/pages/mathmol/textbook/atoms.html A particle is a very small piece of matter. Particles are part of atoms. Atoms are the smallest unit of all substances.
That was part of his atomic theory. We know now that that part of his atomic theory was incorrect.
The word "atom" comes from the ancient Greek "atomos" meaning "uncuttable". The concept of atoms being the smallest part of an element is a natural philosophy that developed in several ancient traditions, and it is therefore difficult to say "who" was the first person to make this claim.
No, the study of matter and how it changes is called chemistry. Physics is the study of matter, energy, and the interactions between them in the context of the physical world.
Small matter, this can be answered depending on how you look at it, originally atoms were named because they were believed to be the smallest particle of matter and cannot be split anymore but scientists now know that subatomic particles exist such as quarks. They and others are building blocks of matter. http://www.nyu.edu/pages/mathmol/textbook/atoms.html A particle is a very small piece of matter. Particles are part of atoms. Atoms are the smallest unit of all substances.
No, it's part of a verb.