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دانلود کتاب The New (So-Called) Magdeburg Experiments of Otto Von Guericke

دانلود کتاب آزمایشات جدید (به اصطلاح) ماگدبورگ اتو فون گوریکه

The New (So-Called) Magdeburg Experiments of Otto Von Guericke

مشخصات کتاب

The New (So-Called) Magdeburg Experiments of Otto Von Guericke

ویرایش: 1 
نویسندگان:   
سری: Archives Internationales D’Histoire Des Idées / International Archives of the History of Ideas 137 
ISBN (شابک) : 9789401048880, 9789401120104 
ناشر: Springer Netherlands 
سال نشر: 1994 
تعداد صفحات: 418 
زبان: English 
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) 
حجم فایل: 10 مگابایت 

قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 43,000



کلمات کلیدی مربوط به کتاب آزمایشات جدید (به اصطلاح) ماگدبورگ اتو فون گوریکه: فلسفه مدرن، تاریخ، فلسفه علم، ستاره شناسی، مشاهدات و تکنیک ها



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توجه داشته باشید کتاب آزمایشات جدید (به اصطلاح) ماگدبورگ اتو فون گوریکه نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.


توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب آزمایشات جدید (به اصطلاح) ماگدبورگ اتو فون گوریکه



اتو فون گوریکه را نابغه نادیده گرفته شده می نامند که توسط اکثر دانشمندان، دانشمندان و افراد غیر روحانی مدرن نادیده گرفته شده است. او Experimenta Nova خود را در قرن هفدهم به زبان لاتین نوشت، زبانی مرده که اکثراً برای دانشمندان معاصر غیرقابل دسترس است. بنابراین، فون گوریکه که به دلیل دورافتادگی زمان خود و وسایل ارتباطی خود منزوی شده بود، برای سال‌ها از شناختی که شایسته او در دنیای انگلیسی زبان است محروم بوده است. در واقع، قرنی که او در آن زندگی می‌کرد، شاهد اختراع شش ابزار علمی مهم و ارزشمند بود - میکروسکوپ، تلسکوپ، ساعت آونگی، فشارسنج، دماسنج و پمپ هوا. فون گوریکه با توسعه سه مورد آخر مرتبط بود. او همچنین با یک ماشین الکتریکی ابتدایی آزمایش کرد. بنابراین ExperimentaNova او اثر مهمی بود، که تجربه‌گرایی نوظهور علم قرن هفدهم را بشارت می‌داد، و شایستگی این اولین ترجمه انگلیسی magnus opus فون گوریکه را دارد. .


توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی

Otto von Guericke has been called a neglected genius, overlooked by most modern scholars, scientists, and laymen. He wrote his Experimenta Nova in the seventeenth century in Latin, a dead language for the most part inaccessible to contemporary scientists. Thus isolated by the remoteness of his time and his means of communication, von Guericke has for many years been denied the recognition he deserves in the English speaking world. Indeed, the century in which he lived witnessed the invention of six important and valuable scientific instruments -- the microscope, the telescope, the pendulum clock, the barometer, the thermometer, and the air pump. Von Guericke was associated with the development of the last three of these; he also experimented with a rudimentary electric machine. Thus his ExperimentaNova was an important work, heralding the emerging empiricism of seventeenth century science, and merits this first English translation of von Guericke's magnus opus.



فهرست مطالب

Front Matter....Pages i-xxiv
What the World is, or What is Usually Understood by the Term, World....Pages 1-4
The Motion of Stars, the Wanderers or Planets, as Well as the Stationary or Fixed Stars....Pages 5-7
The Two Systems of the Ancients: That Based Upon the Presumed Inactivity of the Earth and That Based Upon Its Movement....Pages 7-8
A Brief Resume of the System of the World Based Upon Ptolemy’s Theory of the Immovability of the Earth....Pages 9-12
A Revised Pythagorean System of the World Wherein, According to Copernicus, the Sun is Held to be in its Center....Pages 12-14
The Daily and Annual Movement of the Earth According to Copernicus....Pages 14-15
Objections of the Astronomers and Natural Philosophers to the Copernican System....Pages 15-17
Objections to the Copernican Theory from the Sacred Scriptures and Their Refutations....Pages 17-25
The World System According to Tycho Brahe, the Noble Dane. He Assigns the Earth to the Center of the World and the Sun to the Center of the Planets Which Revolve Around it (with the Exception of the Moon)....Pages 26-29
Another System Wherein the Earth is Situated in the Center of the World and Moves About Its Own Axis in the Space of Twenty-Four Hours....Pages 29-31
The Corrected and Improved Copernican Theory of the World....Pages 31-31
The Sun....Pages 31-32
The Sun Spots....Pages 32-34
Mercury....Pages 34-35
Venus....Pages 35-36
The Earth and the Moon....Pages 36-36
Mars....Pages 36-39
Jupiter....Pages 39-40
Saturn and Planets in General....Pages 40-41
A General Discussion of the Distances of the Stars....Pages 41-44
The Distance of the Moon from the Center of the Earth....Pages 45-46
The Size of the Moon....Pages 47-48
The Distance of the Sun from the Earth....Pages 48-51
The Size of the Sun....Pages 52-54
The Distances of the Planets from the Earth and Their Magnitudes....Pages 55-57
The Height or Distance of the Fixed Stars from Our Earth, According to the Followers of Ptolemy and Aristotle....Pages 57-59
The Height or Distance of the Fixed Stars from the Earth According to the Followers of Tycho....Pages 59-61
The Distance of the Stars According to the Followers of Pythagoras or Copernicus Who Locate the Sun in the Center of the World....Pages 61-63
The Number of Fixed Stars and the Revelations of Telescopes in This Century as to Their Great Extent....Pages 64-65
The Magnitude of the Fixed Stars....Pages 66-68
Heaven or the Heavens as Well as the Atmosphere and Celestial Matter....Pages 68-72
The Firmament and the Waters Above It, According to the Sacred Scriptures....Pages 72-74
The Empyrean Heaven....Pages 74-77
Are There Any Other Worlds Beyond This of Ours, and If There are, can They be Counted, or are They Uncountable?....Pages 77-78
Imaginary Space Outside the World....Pages 78-81
Why the Author was Led to Investigate the Vacuum....Pages 83-84
Space and Time....Pages 84-86
Empty Space....Pages 86-89
Space....Pages 89-91
The Space Existing between the Earth Bodies Is Commonly Called Sky....Pages 91-93
Is Space, the Universal Container of All Things, Finite or Infinite?....Pages 93-97
That Which is and That Which is Said Not to be....Pages 97-99
Is Space, the Universal Container of All Things, Created or Uncreated?....Pages 99-102
Infinity, Immensity, and Eternity....Pages 102-104
Number....Pages 104-107
The Heaven Which is Called the Abode of the Blessed....Pages 107-109
The Greatest and the Smallest....Pages 109-110
Concerning the Origin, Nature, and Characteristics of Air....Pages 111-114
The First Vacuum Experiment Performed Through the Extraction of Water....Pages 114-115
The Second Vacuum Experiment Performed Through the Extraction of Air....Pages 115-117
The Construction of a Special Type of Apparatus for Producing a Vacuum....Pages 117-120
The Third Experiment Demonstrating a Vacuum....Pages 120-121
The Fourth Experiment: The Production of a Vacuum through the Extraction of Water from a Glass Vessel....Pages 121-122
A Fifth and More Accurate Method of Producing a Vacuum....Pages 123-124
The Sixth Experiment to Obtain the Best Possible Vacuum....Pages 125-130
Does a Vacuum Exist in Nature, or Not?....Pages 130-134
Experiments Concerned with Exhalation and Fermentation....Pages 134-135
The Experiment in Which Clouds and Wind and the Colors of the Rainbow can be Produced in Glasses....Pages 135-138
Fire in a Vacuum....Pages 138-139
An Experiment in Which Air is Consumed by Fire....Pages 139-140
Light in a Vacuum....Pages 140-141
Sound in a Vacuum....Pages 141-142
Experiments Performed with Animals in a Vacuum....Pages 143-144
The Construction of a Kind of Hydraulic-Pneumatic Apparatus Which can be used not only for Carrying Out Numerous Experiments but also used as a Source of Mental Recreation and Study....Pages 144-145
The use and Operation of the Aforementioned Apparatus....Pages 145-149
A New Discovery through the use of This Apparatus Which Indicates the Weight of the Atmosphere....Pages 149-151
Other Experiments of This Kind Which Demonstrate the Weight of the Atmosphere as Well as the Limit to Which Aversion of a Vacuum Extends....Pages 151-155
Concerning the Weight of Air....Pages 155-156
How to Determine the Pressure That a Cylinder of Air of Any Given Circumference Exerts....Pages 157-160
The Experiment Demonstrating That as a Result of Air Pressure, Two Hemispheres can be Joined Together in Such a Way That They Cannot be Separated by Sixteen Horses....Pages 160-162
A Further Experiment Wherein the Hemispheres Which Could Not be Drawn Apart by Twenty-Four Horses are Separated by the Admission of Air....Pages 163-165
Another Experiment Wherein It is Shown That the Aforementioned Hemispheres can be Separated by a Weight....Pages 165-167
Another Experiment Demonstrating That All Vessels can be Compressed and Broken by Air Pressure....Pages 167-168
A Glass Vessel Which can Forcibly Pull More Than Twenty, Indeed Fifty or More Strong Men....Pages 168-171
An Experiment to Raise a Great Weight....Pages 171-172
An Experiment Employing a New and Heretofore Untested Airgun....Pages 172-174
Experiments Which Show How Air Pressure Varies at Different Altitudes....Pages 174-176
Experiment Showing How Air Pressure Fluctuates According to the Weather....Pages 176-177
The Cause of Suction....Pages 177-178
Experiments Concerned with the Expansion and Condensation or Compression of Air....Pages 178-180
An Experiment Demonstrating Proof of a Vacuum through the Descent of Mercury in a Glass Tube Sealed at the Top....Pages 181-183
Common Objections to the Existence of a Vacuum and Their Refutation....Pages 183-186
The Opinions of the Reverend Kircher and Zucchi at Rome, as Well as Father Cornaeus, Professor at the University of Würtzburg, Concerning the Magdeburg Experiments....Pages 187-189
A New Thermometer, So-Called Magdeburg....Pages 189-192
A General Discussion of Mundane Virtues....Pages 193-195
The Incorporeal Impulsive Virtue of the Earth....Pages 195-198
The Nature and Characteristics of the Impulsive Virtue....Pages 198-201
Experiment with a Globe Freely Suspended in Water....Pages 202-204
The Conserving Virtue of the Earth....Pages 204-206
The Expulsive Virtue of the Earth....Pages 206-207
The Directing Virtue of the Earth....Pages 208-210
The Difference between the Conserving and Directing Virtue of the Earth....Pages 211-212
The Turning Virtue....Pages 212-213
The Sound-Producing and Echo-Producing Virtue....Pages 213-217
The Heat-Producing Virtue....Pages 218-219
The Light-Producing and Coloring Virtue....Pages 219-221
The Nature and Characteristics of Vision....Pages 222-224
The Difference in Appearance between Stars at Greater and Lesser Distances....Pages 224-227
The Experiment Wherein These Aforementioned Important Virtues Can Be Excited through Rubbing on a Sulphur Globe....Pages 227-231
Other Corporeal and Incorporeal Virtues....Pages 231-233
The Sphere of Land and Sea, or the Earth, and Its Size....Pages 235-236
The Size of Our Sphere of Land and Sea Relative to the Planetary System....Pages 237-238
The Earth is Composed of an Infinite Variety of Things Both Externally and Internally....Pages 238-242
The Earth Spirit....Pages 242-244
The Sea and Its Tides....Pages 244-246
The Air Surrounding the Earth and the Elementary Fire That has Been Postulated....Pages 247-248
The Height of the Air Around the Earth....Pages 249-250
An Observation Made in the Carpathian Mountains in Hungary by David Frölich Which Seems to Make a Significant Contribution to an Existing Opinion About the Height of Perceptible Air and Stratification....Pages 250-252
The Stratification of the Atmosphere....Pages 252-254
The Refraction of Air and the Consequent Difference in the Appearance of Stars, both as to Their Location and Size....Pages 254-257
The Eccentricity of the Sun and Moon....Pages 257-260
The Motion of Circulation of the Air....Pages 260-261
The Sphere of Earth and Water does Not Lie at Rest in the Air....Pages 261-263
The Sphere of Earth and Water Is Not in the Center of the World....Pages 263-266
The Rotation of the Earth....Pages 266-268
“Latio” or the Forward Motion of the Earth....Pages 268-271
The Moon....Pages 272-274
The Appearance of the Moon and Its Spots....Pages 274-276
The Forward Motion of the Moon....Pages 276-277
The Moon’s Motion....Pages 277-278
The Conjunction and Comparison of the Moon with Our Sphere....Pages 278-280
The Distance and Size of the Moon....Pages 280-282
Are There or are There Not Animals on the Moon?....Pages 282-283
Eclipses....Pages 283-285
The Destruction of the Earth....Pages 285-286
Appendix to This Fifth Book Comets....Pages 287-307
The World, What It is, and What is Included in the Term, in This Treatise....Pages 309-311
In What Sense the World is One Body and Why It Should be Termed a Unity....Pages 311-312
The Forward Motion of the World....Pages 312-314
The Peripatetic Concept of the World....Pages 314-315
The Motion of the World According to the Followers of Tycho....Pages 315-316
The Movement of the World as Set Forth by the Author and in Part by Certain Other Writers....Pages 316-318
The Earth Bodies....Pages 318-319
The Sun....Pages 319-322
The Size of the Sun and Its Distance from the Earth....Pages 322-327
The Wandering Stars or Planets....Pages 327-329
The Forward Motion of the Planets....Pages 329-330
Planetary Motion....Pages 331-331
The Distance of the Planets....Pages 331-334
The Size of the Planets....Pages 334-335
Are There Animals on the Planets?....Pages 335-341
The True System of This World....Pages 341-345
The Boundaries of Our World....Pages 345-349
The Distance of the Fixed Stars from Our Earth or Rather from the Sun....Pages 351-356
The Size and Number of the Stars....Pages 357-361
The Fixed Stars and What They Really are....Pages 361-364
Father Kircher’s Opinions Concerning the Fixed Stars Along with Our Own Remarks....Pages 365-382
The Limit or Outermost Boundary of the Stars....Pages 382-387
Back Matter....Pages 389-400




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