The word Eureka was attributed to the Greek philosopher Archimedes, when he finally discovered the real density of gold. His principle was that the volume of water that was displaced is equivalent to the volume of the body that has been dispersed. He discovered the formula when he was inside his bath tub.
Eureka is a greek word, which means I have found it Archamades said this when he found the weght of the crown was indeed gold and not mixed gold, he ran on the streets of Athens shouting Eureka, Eureka.
god knows which inventor
The story goes Archamedes , when he discovered the weight of the crown, ran on the streets of Athens naked shouting EUREKA EUREKA. meaning I have found it.
peter lalor ran away from the battle and never came back
Eureka was a Sci-fi, also called Syfy, channel show. It premiered July 18, 2006 and ran until July 16, 2012.
Im sorry, what? The scientist that coined the term eureka? It is said that Archimedes did, but he said it slightly differently, along the lines of "I have done it, finally!" in Greek.
"Eureka!" is a kind of slang word for a new idea in many European and European derived cultures. It's Greek for "I've got it!" and was believed to be said originally by Archimedes, who while laying in his bathtub, got the idea for how to find the mass of gold. He jumped out and ran through the streets naked yelling, "Eureka! Eureka!".It made an impression!Answer:Yahoo?
Season 1 Episode 4.
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According to legend, Archimedes ran through town shouting "Eureka!" after discovering the principle of buoyancy while taking a bath. He realized that the volume of water displaced was equal to the volume of his body submerged, which helped him determine whether a crown was made of pure gold. His excitement over this breakthrough led him to rush out, forgetting to dress, as he celebrated his newfound understanding of physics.
If the car was destroyed and the wall is still standing you ran into the wall, if the wall is destroyed then the car ran through it.
Archimedes - he was a Greek mathematician and inventor from Syracuse in the third century BCE. Legend says that he was asked by a king to figure out a way to ensure that his crown was all real gold. As he was in his bath he realised that when something is floating in water it displaces water equal to the weight of the object, ad when something sinks in water it displaces water equal to its volume. He was so excited, the legend says, that he jumped out of the bath and ran to tell the king, shouting "Eureka" - which is Greek for "I've found it" (meaning "I had found the answer to the king's question"). no this isn't true ran did. ran ran down the street