Gunner firing a cannon. The path of the projectile is shown according to Aristotelian physics. Since he believed that no body could undertake more than one motion at a time, the path had to consist of two separate motions in a straight line. From Daniele ...

UNSPECIFIED - CIRCA 1754: Gunner firing a cannon. The path of the projectile is shown according to Aristotelian physics. Since he believed that no body could undertake more than one motion at a time, the path had to consist of two separate motions in a straight line. From Daniele Santbech Problematum Astronomicorum Basle 1561. Woodcut (Photo by Universal History Archive/Getty Images)
UNSPECIFIED - CIRCA 1754: Gunner firing a cannon. The path of the projectile is shown according to Aristotelian physics. Since he believed that no body could undertake more than one motion at a time, the path had to consist of two separate motions in a straight line. From Daniele Santbech Problematum Astronomicorum Basle 1561. Woodcut (Photo by Universal History Archive/Getty Images)
Gunner firing a cannon. The path of the projectile is shown according to Aristotelian physics. Since he believed that no body could undertake more than one motion at a time, the path had to consist of two separate motions in a straight line. From Daniele ...
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Credit:
UniversalImagesGroup / Contributor
Editorial #:
113636891
Collection:
Universal Images Group
Date created:
January 02, 1754
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Source:
Universal Images Group Editorial
Object name:
917_05_0390002836
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6000 x 5177 px (20.00 x 17.26 in) - 300 dpi - 6 MB