02790nam 22004813 450 991097806580332120250917005258.09791221503869(MiAaPQ)EBC31860994(Au-PeEL)EBL31860994(CKB)37084303600041(Exl-AI)31860994(NjHacI)9937084303600041(OCoLC)1482263519(EXLCZ)993708430360004120241230d2024 uy 0itaurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierL' atomo una Storia Millenaria1st ed.Florence :Firenze University Press,2024.©2024.1 online resource (0 pages)Semine Series ;v.29791221503852 title page -- copyright page -- table of contents -- Prefazione -- Introduzione -- Ringraziamenti -- Capitolo 1 -- L’atomo prima dei Greci -- 1.1. Mochus, il fenicio -- 1.2 Kanada, il mangiatore di atomi -- Capitolo 2 -- I filosofi ionici -- 2.1 Talete di Mileto -- 2.2 Anassimandro -- 2.3 Anassimene -- 2.4 Eraclito -- 2.5 Anassagora -- Capitolo 3 -- Scienza e filosofia nella Magna Grecia -- 3.1 Pitagora: la matematica in scena -- 3.2 Parmenide e la scuola eleatica -- 3.3 Empedocle e i quattro elementi -- Capitolo 4 -- L’atomismo greco -- 4.1 Leucippo e Democrito -- 4.2 Epicuro e la scuola del Giardino -- Capitolo 5 -- Antiatomismo -- 5.1 Platone e il mondo delle idee -- 5.2 AristoteleGenerated by AI.The idea of the existence of atoms begins with natural philosophy in the simplest way as an answer to the daily observation of the divisibility of material objects and to the question of the extreme limit to which this divisibility can really be pushed. Retracing the history of the idea of atomism is a fascinating adventure because it allows, over a very long period of time, to revisit the cultural, philosophical, artistic, socio-economic and scientific environments in which the various ideas regarding atoms have been discussed, contrasted and matured. The history of atomism, which is not yet finished, also offers a picture of the way in which science has progressed through attempts and ever new and even unpredictable acquisitions.Semine SeriesAtomsHistoryAtomsHistory.539.709Califano S.17799Schettino Vincenzo46808MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910978065803321L' atomo4324442UNINA