Samuel Richardson. The most famous aphorisms

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APHORISMS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
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Aphorisms of famous people. Samuel Richardson

Aphorisms of famous people

Free library / Aphorisms of famous people

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Samuel Richardson. The most famous aphorisms

Take care of time: it is the fabric of which life is woven.
A soul capable of sympathy cannot intentionally cause harm.
If a person is able to endure much, then he will have to endure much more - the whole world.
Joy is often the mother of many stupidities.
Those who have the least to do are usually the busiest people in the world.
The limits of science are wide ... The more a person learns, the more, it turns out, he still has to learn.

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Random news from the Archive

Trouble swimming in syrup 12.01.2005

More than three hundred years ago, preparing for the publication of his famous work "Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy", Isaac Newton argued with Christian Huygens about whether it would be easier or harder to swim in syrup than in water.

With neither a swimming pool nor enough sugar at their disposal, physicists limited themselves to a theoretical dispute. Newton argued that it was more difficult to swim in a viscous fluid, and Huygens insisted that although the resistance of the medium would be higher, it would also provide more support for the swimmer's propellers - arms and legs, which means that thrust would also be higher. The researchers did not come to a single conclusion, and Newton included both versions in his work.

In our time, physicist Edward Cussler, who works at the University of Minnesota (USA), has managed to resolve a long-standing dispute. He threw more than 25 kilograms of guar gum into the university's 300-meter swimming pool.

Derived from a tropical legume, this substance is used as a thickener in mayonnaise, ice cream, shampoos, and other food and beauty products. The water in the pool turned into slime. 16 volunteers, including professional swimmers, were launched into this liquid, twice as thick as water.

It turned out that Huygens was right. The difference in swimming speed in pure water and in mucus was no more than four percent. But Kassler believes that the size of the floating body is also important here. Bacteria must swim more slowly in a more viscous liquid than in water.

Before conducting the experiment, the physicists had to obtain permission from 22 authorities, including permission to drain the mucus down the drain after the experiment.

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