Physics :<

Cards (12)

  • Newton's Three Laws of Motion:
    • Law of Inertia
    • Law of Acceleration
    • Law of Interaction
  • Isaac Newton
    • born in 1642
    • English physicist
    • Mathematician
    • famous for discovery of the Law of Gravity and Three Laws of Motion
    • attended the Trinity College of Cambridge, where he enrolled for Mathematics
    • popular works are known as Newton's Law of Motion
  • Isaac Newton
    • born in 1642
    • English physicist
    • Mathematician
    • famous for discovery of the Law of Gravity and Three Laws of Motion
    • attended the Trinity College of Cambridge, where he enrolled for Mathematics
    • popular works are known as Newton's Law of Motion
  • Galileo Galilei
    • died in 1642, the same year Isaac Newton was born
    • Italian astronomer
    • Mathematician
    • Physicist
    • Father of Modern Physics
    • Father of Modern Observational Astronomy
    • Father of Modern Science
    • described and discovered Inertia
  • Galileo Galilei
    • died in 1642, the same year Isaac Newton was born
    • Italian astronomer
    • Mathematician
    • Physicist
    • Father of Modern Physics
    • Father of Modern Observational Astronomy
    • Father of Modern Science
    • described and discovered Inertia
  • Aristotle
    • defined Motion into two
    • Greek scientist
    • Teacher
    • Writer
    • one of the Greatest Philosophers
    • Father of Reason
    • Father of Logic
  • Aristotle
    • defined Motion into two
    • Greek scientist
    • Teacher
    • Writer
    • one of the Greatest Philosophers
    • Father of Reason
    • Father of Logic
  • Motion
    • movement of an object
    • defined into two: Natural, Violent
  • Natural Motion - unforced motion of an object or a body as a result of its nature
  • Violent Motion - motion caused by a force or; the result of a push or pull
  • Inertia - are property of objects that prefer to remain in motion, in other words in their current state
  • Law of Inertia - this law is a wild field that inertia is in, it explains other possibilities of the indicated law if any. furthermore, this states that an object in rest stays at rest and an object in motion stays in motion unless acted upon an unbalanced and/or sudden force