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  • Chap7 Let's Practice Monterola

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    Leanne Gem Monterola
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    Aristotle and Galileo had both similar and different concepts of vertical, horizontal, and projectile motion, as shown in a Venn diagram. They both believed that vertical motion was a downward movement affected by gravity or weight, and that horizontal motion required a continuous force. However, Galileo argued that horizontal motion would continue indefinitely without friction, while Aristotle said it required pushing or pulling. Galileo also recognized projectile motion as having separate horizontal and vertical components affected by gravity.

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    Aristotle and Galileo had both similar and different concepts of vertical, horizontal, and projectile motion, as shown in a Venn diagram. They both believed that vertical motion was a downward movement affected by gravity or weight, and that horizontal motion required a continuous force. However, Galileo argued that horizontal motion would continue indefinitely without friction, while Aristotle said it required pushing or pulling. Galileo also recognized projectile motion as having separate horizontal and vertical components affected by gravity.

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    446 views1 page

    Chap7 Let's Practice Monterola

    Uploaded by

    Leanne Gem Monterola
    Aristotle and Galileo had both similar and different concepts of vertical, horizontal, and projectile motion, as shown in a Venn diagram. They both believed that vertical motion was a downward movement affected by gravity or weight, and that horizontal motion required a continuous force. However, Galileo argued that horizontal motion would continue indefinitely without friction, while Aristotle said it required pushing or pulling. Galileo also recognized projectile motion as having separate horizontal and vertical components affected by gravity.

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    NAME: LEANNE GEM C.

    MONTEROLA GRADE & SECTION: 11 AQUAMARINE


    Show how the Aristotle’s concepts of vertical motion, horizontal motion and projectile motion is similar
    and different from Galileo through a Venn diagram.

    GALILEAN CONCEPT
    ARISTOTELIAN CONCEPT

    Vertical motion - When two objects of


    differing weights are dropped from a
    height, they will both touch the ground
    Vertical motion- All motion, at the same moment.
    according to Aristotle, is subject to SIMILARITIES
    two factors: motive force (F) and
    resistance (R) (R). He believed that In Horizontal movement they are both Horizontal motion - If no obstruction
    vertical motion was caused by a level movements, in the two movements' exists, a moving object will continue to
    items fall normally and they are move in a straight path indefinitely.
    force proportionate to weight
    subjectively unique to vertical movement There is no need to push, pull, or use
    (FWeight). Heavy things weighed
    more soil or water and dropped yet vertical movements don't influence any form of force. A ball moving on a
    quickly. the level movement. Also, Both tended horizontal plane, for example, would
    toward having faith in a universe neither speed up nor slow down.
    Horizontal motion- To maintain represented at last by unoriginal general Friction would eventually bring it to a
    horizontal motion, bodies must be regulation, and that those regulations halt. He coined the term "inertial,"
    pushed or pulled. could be perceived through levelheaded which refers to an object's ability to
    request instead of disclosure. Aristotle resist changes in motion.
    Projectile motion - occurs when an
    was too quick to even consider
    object is impacted by gravity's
    condemning the Olympian divine beings,
    downward force.
    yet he imagined his God more as an Projectile motion is characterized by a
    "Unaffected Mover" or a "First Cause." bent trajectory. Galileo believed that
    projectile motion could be understood
    by separating the horizontal and
    vertical components.

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