archimedes
N ชื่อ นักฟิสิกส์ ผู้ประดิษฐ์ chue-nak-fi-sic-nak-pra-did
ARCHIMEDES
ARCHIMEDES Ar `chi *me "des, n. (Paleon.)
Archimedes
Ar chi me des |ˌärkəˈmēdēz ˌɑrkəˈmidiz | ( c. 287 –212 bc ), Greek mathematician and inventor from Syracuse. He is noted for his discovery of Archimedes' principle (legend has it that he made this discovery while taking a bath and ran through the streets shouting “Eureka! ”). Among his mathematical discoveries are the ratio of the radius of a circle to its circumference and formulas for the surface area and volume of a sphere and of a cylinder. DERIVATIVES Ar chi me de an |-ˈmēdēən |adjective
Archimedes' principle
Ar chi me des' prin ci ple Physics a result stating that a body totally or partially immersed in a fluid is subject to an upward force equal in magnitude to the weight of fluid it displaces.
Archimedes |ˌɑːkɪˈmiːdiːz | ( c. 287 –212 bc ), Greek mathematician and inventor, of Syracuse. He is famous for his discovery of Archimedes' principle (legend has it that he made this discovery while taking a bath, and ran through the streets shouting ‘Eureka! ’); among his mathematical discoveries are the ratio of the radius of a circle to its circumference, and formulas for the surface area and volume of a sphere and of a cylinder. DERIVATIVES Archimedean adjective
Archimedes' principle |ɑːkɪˈmiːdiːz |Physics a law stating that a body totally or partially immersed in a fluid is subject to an upward force equal in magnitude to the weight of fluid it displaces.
Ar chi me des Eigenname |Archim e des |altgriechischer Mathematiker
Ar chi me des /ɑ̀ː r kɪmíːdiːz /名詞 アルキメデス 〘287?--212 b.c.; 古代ギリシャの数学者 物理学者 〙.