Evighet bara ett dumt ord?
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Evighet är ett dumt ord..bara:Ja, låt oss säga ja,eftersom vi inte förstår samma innebörd av ordet(som så många andra ord). Är evigheten i sig dum,.. som bara tänkte;jag skall bli evig,vara för alltid,..sen fundera ,vadetta så roligt ,va detklokt , eller va/är jag dum. Nåja , kanske var detta ett mycket smart drag,ingen har kommit på detta förut! Jag är den förste att vara evig,har dessutom patent på detta. Men en sak som jag undrar över; vad är dum, vad menas med det,och finns det nån gräns för hur dum man kan bli,och vad är syftet med det i så fall?
Evig, het än!
scirocco skrev:Evighet är ett dumt ord..bara:Ja, låt oss säga ja,eftersom vi inte förstår samma innebörd av ordet(som så många andra ord). Är evigheten i sig dum,.. som bara tänkte;jag skall bli evig,vara för alltid,..sen fundera ,vadetta så roligt ,va detklokt , eller va/är jag dum. Nåja , kanske var detta ett mycket smart drag,ingen har kommit på detta förut! Jag är den förste att vara evig,har dessutom patent på detta. Men en sak som jag undrar över; vad är dum, vad menas med det,och finns det nån gräns för hur dum man kan bli,och vad är syftet med det i så fall?
Evig, het - om kärleken - är bättre ord!
tänker Algotezza
Algotezza aka Algotezza
Var det inte Archimedes som tangerade kalkylen först ..se detta!
http://www.experiencefestival.com/how_a ... nitesimals
* "The Method"
In this work, which was unknown in the Middle Ages, but the importance of which was realised after its discovery, Archimedes pioneered the use of infinitesimals, showing how breaking up a figure in an infinite number of infinitely small parts could be used to determine its area or volume. Archimedes did probably consider these methods not mathematically precise, and he used these methods to find at least some of the areas or volumes he sought, and then used the more traditional method of exhaustion to prove them. This particular work is found in what is called the archimedes bathtub flotation device]]. Some details can be found at how Archimedes used infinitesimals.
Quotes about Archimedes
* "Perhaps the best indication of what Archimedes truly loved most is his request that his tombstone include a cylinder circumscribing a sphere, accompanied by the inscription of his amazing theorem that the sphere is exactly two-thirds of the circumscribing cylinder in both surface area and volume!" (Laubenbacher and Pengelley, p. 95)1
* "...but regarding the work of an engineer and every art that ministers the needs of life as ignoble and vulgar, he devoted his earnest efforts only to those studies the subtlety and charm of which are not affected by the claims of necessity." Plutarch, possibly explaining why Archimedes produced no writings that describe precisely the design of his inventions. It has also been suggested that this statement merely reflects the prejudices of Plutarch and his peers, influenced by Platonic beliefs in pure reasoning and deduction over experimentation and inductive processes. Given Archimedes's prodigious output as an engineer, Plutarch's often quoted comments on him seem hard to believe by modern historians.
BENJIE
http://www.experiencefestival.com/how_a ... nitesimals
* "The Method"
In this work, which was unknown in the Middle Ages, but the importance of which was realised after its discovery, Archimedes pioneered the use of infinitesimals, showing how breaking up a figure in an infinite number of infinitely small parts could be used to determine its area or volume. Archimedes did probably consider these methods not mathematically precise, and he used these methods to find at least some of the areas or volumes he sought, and then used the more traditional method of exhaustion to prove them. This particular work is found in what is called the archimedes bathtub flotation device]]. Some details can be found at how Archimedes used infinitesimals.
Quotes about Archimedes
* "Perhaps the best indication of what Archimedes truly loved most is his request that his tombstone include a cylinder circumscribing a sphere, accompanied by the inscription of his amazing theorem that the sphere is exactly two-thirds of the circumscribing cylinder in both surface area and volume!" (Laubenbacher and Pengelley, p. 95)1
* "...but regarding the work of an engineer and every art that ministers the needs of life as ignoble and vulgar, he devoted his earnest efforts only to those studies the subtlety and charm of which are not affected by the claims of necessity." Plutarch, possibly explaining why Archimedes produced no writings that describe precisely the design of his inventions. It has also been suggested that this statement merely reflects the prejudices of Plutarch and his peers, influenced by Platonic beliefs in pure reasoning and deduction over experimentation and inductive processes. Given Archimedes's prodigious output as an engineer, Plutarch's often quoted comments on him seem hard to believe by modern historians.
BENJIE
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