Galileo

an object that is moving will keep moving until something stops it

Galileo Galilei enjoyed observing the heavens through his telescope, making astronomical discoveries, and conducting experiments to understand the natural world. He was passionate about advancing the field of physics and challenging the prevailing beliefs of his time.

That anything can be explain in a mathematical way.

In one respect, the world would be pretty much the same with or without Einstein's contributions, because physics is - it does not depend on equations - those equations simply describe what is already happening or what is perceived to happen.

In another respect, without Einstein, one possible outcome is that Hitler and the Nazis would have won World War II, and that would change everything.

The Galileo probe flew by Venus in 1990 on its way to Jupiter. It used the gravitational pull of Venus to adjust its trajectory for the journey to Jupiter, where it arrived in 1995 to study the planet and its moons.

Galileo said the earth was not the center of the universe. Galileo promoted the heliocentric idea.

The basis was that Galileo was accused of heresy for reinterpreting the scriptures.

Galileo promoted the new theory of the planets' movements among the stars devised by Copernicus. This was against the church's teaching at the time because it placed the Sun at the center, but Galileo was told he could teach the new theory as a convenient way of making predictions, but that he must not insist it was the absolute truth.

Copernicus's theory had some good points, and the old Ptolemaic theory failed to account for some of the discoveries Galileo had made with a telescope, but at that time there was no way of finding out conclusively which theory was correct.

After several years of this Galileo published a book with a summary of the argument, in which the Pope was portrayed as a simpleton for maintaining the Earth is at the centre. After that Galileo was put on trial for heresy and asked to provide proof. There was no proof and he was convicted, and he retracted his argument.

But many years later, after Newton's discoveries, it was found that Kepler's model, which used elliptical orbits but retained the idea of having the Sun at the center, was probably correct, and further discoveries in the next 200 years supported this view so that today it is generally accepted as right. So Galileo turned out to have been right all along, without being able to prove it during his lifetime.

Galileo discovered Jupiter's moons which had not been seen before he turned his telescope on to Jupiter.

Galileo observed the four moons and deduced that they are in orbits around Jupiter. The significance of this, as Galileo realised, was that up until then everything in the universe was assumed to revolve around the Earth.

Galileo thought that this discovery added credibility to the new theory of the planets' movements among the stars, published by Copernicus in1543, which had the Sun at the centre with the six known planets revolving around it.

He was arrested after publishing a book that advanced the heliocentric theory (the Earth going round the Sun) as fact and not just a scientific theory. The book portrayed the Pope as an imbecile, and as Galileo had already been warned that he could not say the movement of the Earth is a fact without proof, he was put on trial for heresy.

At that time there was no proof that the theory is correct and Galileo was forced to admit it and retract.

In later centuries more and more scientific evidence was discovered that forced everyone to accept that the Earth is in orbit round the Sun. So in a way Galileo was right all along but he just got himself into trouble with his aggressive behaviour.

He made important scientific discoveries of his own but the heliocentric theory is not on the list.

I think that it was expected to make the first telescope.

galileo was put on trail becuase he published a book supporting that the planets orbit the sun

Saturn is one of the planets that can be seen with the naked eye and reference has been made to it for thousands of years. No one knows who first recognized Saturn as something other than a star, or when that was

What is known is that Galileo Galilei was the first to observe the planet through a telescope in 1610.

Galileo invented the experimental method of science and is credited as the founder of physics; he demonstrated the equivalence of inertial and gravitational mass, and also experimentally demonstrated that the Earth rotates, by means of an ingenius pendulum experiment.

35 millions dollar

Galileo Galilei is bet known for his studies in physics and astronomy. He mostly only used mathematics in his physics studies, but his name is attached to a paradox he created, stating there are as many perfect squares as whole numbers, despite most numbers not being perfect squares.

i think it is the guy whose surname is Snell.

This world would have been incomple in there wasn't a telescope. This wold only figured about astronomy, because of this invention.

Also If we didn't hae this telescope invented we would have been studying the wrong information about our solar system, and we would have thought that the world is in the center of the whole intire galaxy.

I hoped that helped.

There is no definitive information about Galileo Galilei's favorite color as historical records do not mention this detail. Galileo Galilei was a renowned astronomer, mathematician, and physicist who made significant contributions to the field of science during the Renaissance period.

the outside liquid is not dangerous as it is just water but the liquid inside the glass floating balls are highly dangerous and toxic, and can contain acidic and corrosive liquids. if one of the liquids looks metal looking it will most likely be mercury which is a dangerous liquid.

Galileo was forced to recant his theories about the Earth's rotation because of the Church. His theories went against the biblical scriptures and therefore he was forced by the Pope and the clergy to retract all his theories from society.

Copernicus was dead so he didn't help him, but he helped prove his theory of heliocentrism. His telescope observations helped to prove the theory that everything revolves around the sun, instead of the geocentric idea that everything revolved around the Earth.

The Galileo thermometer, or thermoscope, is a device named after the Italian physicist Galileo Galilei and designed to measure temperatures with a relatively good accuracy, although today it is mostly used as a decoration item. Unlike most classical thermometers, the Galileo thermoscope relies on the buoyancy principle, and on the fact that the buoyancy of objects floating inside a liquid depends on the density of the latter, thus on the temperature of the medium.

Galileo (1564-1642) is often credited with the invention of the telescope, when in fact he only improved upon it.

The earliest telescopes were built in 1608 by three separate Dutch spectacle makers: Hans Lippershey (who patented one), Zacharias Janssen, and Jacob Metius. The following year, 1609, Galileo heard of the use of lenses in this manner, and built telescopes of his own, which quickly brought him great prestige in Venice. In 1610 his telescopes allowed him to observe the known planets and discover the first moons around Jupiter.

Using inclines, Galileo discovered that all objects fall at the same rate. He was also the first to witness the moons around Venus, proof that the solar system does not revolve around the Earth.

He was found guilty not for his beliefs but because he tried to reinterpret the Bible, which in those days was the crime of heresy. It was his aggressive promotion of an idea that (at that time) could not be backed up that got him into trouble. The Catholic church said that - as of then - the scriptures said the Earth was at the center and this could not be changed without good proof.

It was not until many years later after Newton's discoveries in gravity and dynamics that Kepler's theory of elliptical orbits with the Sun at the center was adopted by everyone including the Catholic authorities.