Wiki User
∙ 14y agoSounds like an essay question... The main thing to keep in mind about Aristotle is that although he called himself a scientist, he wasn't one by today's standards. He didn't feel the need to test any of his ideas, he just 'reasoned' they were correct. Society at the time accepted this, so his ideas persisted until the scientific revolution. So not only did the fields of science and advanced mathematics not exist during Aristotle's time, he wouldn't have found them necessary anyway. Aristotle based his model of the universe on his observations, but he never tried to find out the fundamental reasons why the world behaved as it did. For instance, he thought that objects fell to the ground when dropped because that was their natural position. It wasn't until Isaac newton proposed the force of gravity that we had a reason 'why'. Aristotle was more interested in finding patterns in the universe and relating them to a grand sense of order and logic, rather than finding satisfactory and simple explanations.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWhen Aristotle created his model of the universe, there were limitations to his understanding of mathematics, observational tools, and societal influences. The lack of advanced mathematical knowledge and technology impeded his ability to accurately model celestial motion. Additionally, societal beliefs and religious dogma influenced his cosmological views, leading to a geocentric model that placed Earth at the center of the universe.
No. Aristotle died roughly 1,800 years before the first telescope was ever built.
aristotle and nicolaus copernicus
Aristotle believed that the Earth was at the center of the universe, with the sun, moon, planets, and stars revolving around it in perfect circular orbits. This geocentric model of the universe dominated Western thought for centuries until it was replaced by the heliocentric model proposed by Copernicus and further developed by Galileo and Kepler.
Aristotle had thought that the Earth was the Geo-centric or the center of the universe and everything circled or revolved around it. Copernicus thought that the Sun is the center of the universe. Copernicus' idea is called Helios-centric.
Aristotle believed that the center of the earth was composed of the element earth, surrounded by water, then air, and finally fire. This concept was part of his theory of the four elements, which he believed made up all matter in the universe.
Aristotle believed in a geocentric model, where the Earth is at the center of the universe, with celestial bodies revolving around it.
Aristotle
According to Aristotle the Universe is a sphere and Earth is at the centre.
when he died :P
Copernicus and Aristotle
Aristotle
Aristotle's model of the universe took into account the charted movements of the heavenly bodies, but was complicated by the assumption that Earth lay at the center of the universe.
Well I'm Certain he used his Mathematical Skills when he figured out the Earth was in the Center of the Universe, and the Sun, moon, and planets all revolved around it. Lest to Mention, the Catholic Church gave him a A+ on that one,,,
Aristotle believed that the Earth was at the center of the universe, with all other celestial bodies revolving around it in a series of concentric spheres. This geocentric view of the universe contrasted with the later heliocentric model proposed by Copernicus.
...Primum Mobile, also known as the Prime Mover. Aristotle believed this sphere was responsible for moving the other celestial spheres in the universe.
infinity
No. Aristotle died roughly 1,800 years before the first telescope was ever built.