Yes
Aristotle did not invent the telescope; he lived roughly 2000 years before the telescope was invented.
Aristotle did not invent anything in the traditional sense. He was a philosopher, scientist, and polymath in ancient Greece, known for his contributions to various fields such as logic, ethics, biology, and metaphysics. Aristotle lived from 384-322 BCE.
He helped invent a telescope ;)
besides the euphonious theorem, the Pythagorean screw
inventor of bolzanos something theorm
Aristotle is remembered as a natural philosopher rather than as a scientist, and he did not invent the scientific method.
Aristotle did not invent anything in the traditional sense. He was a philosopher and polymath known for his contributions to fields such as logic, ethics, metaphysics, and biology. His works laid the foundation for many Western philosophical and scientific theories.
No. Pythagoras came up with the Pythagorean Theorem and Golden Ratio, though.
NO.There are no specific records as to who discovered the impulse-momentum theorem or when it was discovered. All we know is that it was derived from Newton's Second Law of Motion (F = ma).
He invented the syllogism and also contributed to the sorting of living things. From there comes so called binominal nomenclature.
Pythagoras did not invent the distance formula as we know it today; however, he is credited with the Pythagorean theorem, which is foundational to the distance calculation in a Cartesian coordinate system. The distance formula, derived from the Pythagorean theorem, was formalized much later, in the context of coordinate geometry, which developed in the 17th century with the work of mathematicians like René Descartes. Thus, while Pythagoras' theorem laid the groundwork, the distance formula itself was not attributed to him.
The plural form of locus is loci.