At first sight nothing seems more obvious than that everything has a beginning and an end, and that everything can be subdivided into smaller parts. Nevertheless, for entirely speculative reasons the philosophers of Antiquity, especially the Stoics, concluded this concept to be quite unnecessary. The prodigious development of physics has now reached the same conclusion as those philosophers, Empedocles and Democritus in particular, who lived around 500 B.C.E. and for whom even ancient man had a lively admiration.
The theoretical side of physical chemistry is and will probably remain the dominant one; it is by this peculiarity that it has exerted such a great i… - Svante Arrhenius
The theoretical side of physical chemistry is and will probably remain the dominant one; it is by this peculiarity that it has exerted such a great i…
- Svante Arrhenius
Humanity stands ... before a great problem of finding new raw materials and new sources of energy that shall never become exhausted. In the meantime … - Svante Arrhenius
Humanity stands ... before a great problem of finding new raw materials and new sources of energy that shall never become exhausted. In the meantime …
Is the mean temperature of the ground in any way influenced by the presence of heat-absorbing gases in the atmosphere? - Svante Arrhenius
Is the mean temperature of the ground in any way influenced by the presence of heat-absorbing gases in the atmosphere?
In a great number of the cosmogonic myths the world is said to have developed from a great water, which was the prime matter. In many cases, as for i… - Svante Arrhenius
In a great number of the cosmogonic myths the world is said to have developed from a great water, which was the prime matter. In many cases, as for i…
At first sight nothing seems more obvious than that everything has a beginning and an end, and that everything can be subdivided into smaller parts. … - Svante Arrhenius
At first sight nothing seems more obvious than that everything has a beginning and an end, and that everything can be subdivided into smaller parts. …
Login to join the discussion
Login to join the discussion