A ball rolls across the top of abilliard table and slowly comes to a stop. How w
ID: 1725531 • Letter: A
Question
A ball rolls across the top of abilliard table and slowly comes to a stop. How wouldAristotle interpret this observation? How would Galileo interpretit?
1. They both wouldsay that the ball comes to rest because the ball seeks its naturalstate
of rest.
2. Aristotle wouldsay that the ball comes to rest because the ball seeks its naturalstate of
rest. Galileo would likely havesaid it comes to rest because of some forces acting on it;likely
friction between the ball andtable surface and with the air.
3. All arewrong.
4. They both wouldsay that it comes to rest because of some forces acting on it;likely
friction between the ball andtable surface and with the air.
5. Galileo wouldsay that the ball comes to rest because the ball seeks its naturalstate
of rest. Aristotle would likelyhave said it comes to rest because of some forces actingon
it; likely friction between theball and table surface and with the air.
Explanation / Answer
#2 (Aristotle's view is wrong)Related Questions
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