-
Simon Stevin (Dutch: [ˈsimɔn steːˈvɪn]; 1548–1620),
sometimes called Stevinus, was a
Flemish mathematician,
scientist and
music theorist. He made various...
- west-northwest of
Stevinus is the tiny
crater Stevinus A, a
feature that
possesses a
small ray
system and a
displays a high albedo.
Stevinus has a high inner...
- a
uniform terminal velocity. In 1586,
Simon Stevin (commonly
known as
Stevinus) and Jan
Cornets de
Groot dropped lead
balls from the
Nieuwe Kerk in the...
-
Large examples on the near side
include Tycho, Aristillus, Autolycus,
Stevinus, Kepler, Theophilus, Taruntius, Eudoxus, Bürg, Römer, Harpalus, Carpenter...
-
PhilPapers Thought experiment at the
Indiana Philosophy Ontology Project Stevinus, Galileo, and
Thought Experiments Short essay by S.
Abbas Raza of 3 Quarks...
- near side. It is
located to the west-northwest of the
prominent crater Stevinus, and to the west of Snellius. The
rugged rim of this
crater has been heavily...
-
northeast is the
large crater Petavius.
South of
Snellius is the
crater Stevinus. Just to the
northwest is
Snellius A, a
crater with a
notable ray system...
- Stevin's
proof In 1586,
Flemish engineer Simon Stevin (
Stevinus)
derived the
mechanical advantage of the
inclined plane by an
argument that used a string...
- 34°18′S 55°36′E / 34.3°S 55.6°E / -34.3; 55.6,
between the
craters Stevinus and Furnerius.
Because the
orbit was
unstable and
would have
resulted in...
-
foreshortening but is
actually nearly circular.
Notable nearby craters include Stevinus to the
northwest and
Fraunhofer to the south-southwest. ****her to the...
