Galilei, Galileo
,
Discourse concerning the natation of bodies
,
1663
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>THEOREME
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The proportion
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of water
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ſite to make a
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Solid ſwim.</
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If a Solid, Cylinder, or Priſme, leſſe grave ſpecifically
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than the Water, being put into a Veſſel, as above, of
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whatſoever greatneſſe, and the Water, be afterwards
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infuſed, the Solid ſhall reſt in the bottom, unraiſed, till
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the Water arrive to that part of the Altitude, of the
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ſaid Priſme, to which its whole Altitude hath the
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ſame proportion, that the Specificall Gravity of the
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Water, hath to the Specificall Gravity of the ſaid
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Solid: but infuſing more Water, the Solid ſhall aſcend.
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>Let the Veſſell be M L G N of any bigneſs, and let there be
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ced in it the Solid Priſme D F G E, leſs grave
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in ſpecie
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than the
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water; and look what proportion the
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S
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pecificall Gravity of
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the water, hath to that of the Priſme, ſuch let the Altitude D F, have
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to the Altitude F B. </
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<
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>I ſay, that infuſing water to the Altitude F B,
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the Solid D G ſhall not float, but ſhall ſtand in
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Equilibrium,
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ſo, that
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that every little quantity of water, that is infuſed, ſhall raiſe it. </
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<
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>Let
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the water, therefore, be infuſed to the Levell A B C, and, becauſe
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the Specifick Gravity of the Solid D G, is to the Specifick Gravity of
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the water, as the altitude B F is to the altitude F D; that is, as the Maſs
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B G to the Maſs G D; as the proportion of the Maſs B G is to the
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Maſs G D, as the proportion of the Maſs G D is to the Maſs A F, they
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compoſe the Proportion of the Maſs B G to the Maſs A F. Therefore,
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the Maſs B G is to the Maſs A F, in a proportion compounded of the
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proportions of the Specifick Gravity of the Solid G D, to the
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fick Gravity of the water, and of the Maſs G D
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to the Maſs A F: But the ſame proportions
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of the Specifick Gravity of G D, to the Specifick
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Gravity of the water, and of the Maſs G D to
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the Maſs A F, do alſo by the precedent
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Lemma,
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compound the proportion of the abſolute
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vity of the Solid D G, to the abſolute Gravity
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of the Maſs of the water A F: Therefore,
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as the Maſs B G is to the Maſs A F, ſo is the
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Abſolute Gravity of the Solid D G, to the
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ſolute Gravity of the Maſs of the water A F. </
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<
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>But as the Maſs B G
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is to the Maſs A F; ſo is the Baſe of the Priſme D E, to the Surface
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of the water AB; and ſo is the deſcent of the water A B, to the
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Elevation of the Priſme D G; Therefore, the deſcent of the </
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