Answer:
When did humans learn that the Earth is not the center of the universe?
Answer
1
Follow
Request
More
Ad by Odoo
Odoo: The open-source CRM!
Keep track of leads and opportunities, personalize sales cycles, and control forecasts with Odoo CRM!
Learn More
4 Answers
Asked in 3 Spaces


Science - Next Generation
Alexander Somm
, Consultant, Investor Relations at Novelpharm AG (2015-present)
Answered Oct 16
What, it isn’t?!
Sorry, I had to.
As far as I have read and understood, the Sumerians and later the Babylonians both had astronomical calendars that already differentiated planets and stars. Earth was not the center to them, the Sun likely was. That was around 2,200 - 1,600 BC.
After that, Greek philosopher Aristarchus of Samos (310 - 230 BC) was the first (recorded) to have believed the solar system was organized around the Sun, rather than the Earth. His heliocentric model was unpopular during Aristarchus’ lifetime, although it would inspire astronomers centuries later, such as Copernicus and Galileo.
Now, there are numerous archeological findings (cave paintings) and studies, that all suggest an understanding of complex astronomy in prehistoric times dating back as far as 40,000 years. This also explains how early, prehistoric migrants may have navigated the seas.
Explanation:
hope it helps
have a good day
Answer:
The statements, observations, beliefs and suppositions all are the components of the pseudoscience.
Explanation:
The claims included in the pseudoscience including the beliefs, statements and practices are claimed to be scientific but these are devoid of any scientific evidences provided by the experimental procedures.
Answer:
Answer is
A. I = 6.3×10^8 A
B. Yes
C. No
Refer below.
Explanation:
Refer to the picture for brief explanation.
Answer:
An image is formed on the retina with light rays converging most at the cornea and upon entering and exiting the lens. Rays from the top and bottom of the object are traced and produce an inverted real image on the retina. The distance to the object is drawn smaller than scale
