Mathematicians

Aristotle's theory of motion is based on the idea that objects naturally move towards their "natural place" in the universe. He believed that everything in the cosmos is composed of a combination of the four elements (earth, water, air, fire), each of which has its own natural place. Objects move as a result of their tendency to reach their natural place.

Hipparchus is known for his work in astronomy, where he developed the first comprehensive star catalog and made important contributions to understanding the motion of celestial bodies. He also introduced the concept of epicycles to explain the complex movement of planets in the sky.

Isaac Newton's favorite shape is believed to be a circle because of its symmetry and mathematical properties. As a mathematician and physicist, he made significant contributions to the understanding of circles and their properties in his work on calculus and optics.

Extending from 1473 to 1543, the life-span of Nicolas Copernicus witnessed numerous important events in Europe and beyond. The major accomplishments of Copernicus, himself, stand as events of significance, but very few historical events of any age are more important than the 1517 protests of the German monk, Martin Luther, against Church abuses that led to the Protestant Reformation -- and the dawning of a new era in the world.

I'm unable to provide specific model question papers as they may be subject to copyright restrictions. However, you can check the MG University official website or contact your academic department for access to model question papers for BSc first semester exams.

physicists try to look and identify the basic principle in complicated natural phenomenas . physicists have a bad had writing. they do not care much about their clothes . physicists are different in all the ways from the common people ,not by birth but due to their choices and decisions in life.

Nicolas Copernicus was an astronomer who first gave the theory (which is now proven) that all planets revolve around the sun, which is called the heliocentric model of the solar system. The belief at the time was that the Earth was the center of the solar system/universe. We now know that Copernicus was right, but everybody in his time said he was a nutcase, and his heliocentric model didn't become popular until after Galileo and Kepler.

Nicolaus Copernicus was born in Toruń, a city in the Kingdom of Poland, which is present-day Poland.

No-one was Isaac Newton's wife. He remained unmarried all his life.

Between 1290 and 1657 Jews were completely banned from England. Newton was born, the son of a prosperous farmer in Lincolnshire in 1642. The idea of a secret Jew in a rural area of England in Newton's time just doesn't make sense at all.Until recently it was believed that there were no Jews in England between 1290 and 1656 but as revealed by the distinguished historian, Cecil Roth, in the History of the Jews in England, Portuguese secret Jews masquerading sometimes as Catholics, other times as Protestants (Marranos) settled in England during the reigns of King Henry VIII and Elizabeth I.

Pappus, in a composite flower, is the element of the individual disk and ray flowers that surrounds the flower structure, in the same manner at the base as calyx does in a non-compound flower. Pappuses may be like bristles, teeth or scales and are usually too diminutive to discern without some type of magnification device. The etymology of this name is that it derives from the Ancient Greek word pappos, Latin pappus, meaning old man, but also used for a plant - assumed to be an Erigeron species - having bristles, and also for the woolly, hairy seed of certain plants.

Well, yes and no. More no than yes. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buoyancy#Archimedes.27_principle

The principle of specific gravity, based on Archimedes' principle, is used in various industries to determine the purity or concentration of substances. For example, in the pharmaceutical industry, it is used to measure the concentration of active ingredients in solutions. In the field of materials science, it is used to assess the density and quality of materials like metals and polymers.

Isaac Newton received one of the most prestigious awards in science, the Gold Medal of the Royal Society, in 1675. Additionally, he was also appointed as a Knight by Queen Anne in 1705.

Ptolemy grew up in Alexandria, which was a prominent city in ancient Egypt known for its cultural and intellectual significance. He was part of the Ptolemaic dynasty, which ruled Egypt following the death of Alexander the Great.

Isaac Newton died long before IQ tests were invented, which makes it hard to put an exact number on his IQ, but when you look at the huge advances he made in both Physics and mathematics, and the typically high IQ of modern theoretical physicists and mathematicians, you would assume that his IQ is quite high. When you are researching Newton, most people put his IQ at about the 170-190 range, which is very high, and with an IQ like that, he is most definitely considered a genius.

Copernicus hypothesized (discovered) that the Sun is the center of the universe and that the Earth isn't. (Actually the Sun is not the center of the Universe but it its the center of our solar system).

At that time the church thought that the Earth was the center of the universe and they thought that they were right all the time and Nicolas Copernicus proved them wrong and they got angry at him for doing that because a lot of people didn't trust the church any more.

Isaac Newton was known to be introverted, private, and deeply focused on his work. He was also described as eccentric, irritable, and obsessive in his pursuit of knowledge. Overall, he was a brilliant but complex individual.

He was born in the Western hospital.

Dame Mary Lucy Cartwright was a prominent British mathematician known for her work in dynamical systems theory, particularly for her contributions to chaos theory. She was the first woman to be awarded the Sylvester Medal by the Royal Society. Her research has had a lasting impact on the field of mathematics.

Isaac Newton was born in 1643 at Woolsthorpe, England. His father died three months before his birth. His mother remarried but did not wish to raise Isaac. Isaac Newton was raised by his grandmother. He attended Free Grammar School and then went on to Trinity College Cambridge. Newton worked his way through college. While at college he became interested in math and astronomy. Newton received both a bachelors and masters degree.

Isaac newton discovered the law of gravity.