Galileo Galilei was born in Pisa Italy on February 15, 1564. Later in the 1570's his father, Vincenzo Galileo moved his family to the near by city of Florence. He was the oldest of four children , and as a child he was the most likely inclined to be the smarter of the family. It was here that Galileo's formal education began at a school in a near by monastery. This school was taught by monks, and for a while it was belied that Galileo would grow up to become a member of the religious orders. At the school he studied Greek, Latin and logic. since his father was a musician, he received an introduction and a musical background. Then finally in 1581 he was accepted and entered the University of Pisa, where he was studying medicine. Then after some time passed he grew bored of medicine. He found a deep interest in the field of mathematics. It seemed that all of his time was spent studying mathematics. When he turned twenty-one he was forced to leave the university because of a lack of interest, ending his formal education. After he left all his time was spent he continued his research of mathematics.
While he was studying he became an acquaintance Marchese de Monte. After Marchese de monte saw Galileo's work he grew interested in h
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Later he found that the planet Jupiter had what appeared to be rings. He was quick to accept and spent much of his time there holding conferences to demonstrate and reveal his ideas of the skies and gravity. Neither of the two seemed very probable to Galileo. The force of gravitation between two spherical bodies each having a mass of 1 kilogram and having a distance of 1 meter between their centers is 0. When the light hits the objective lens the rays are bent until they come to a point. This spin was te cause for the forming of night into day and daay into night. Then in 1952 he managed to he was offered a job at the University of Padua. He stated and proved his ideas that the Copernican theory of the planets was more logical. The value of this constant was first measured by the British physicist Henry Cavendish in 1798 by means of the torsion balance. When he got in contact with Galileo he invited him to return to Florence as a mathematics advisor to the Duke.
The Copernican theory is based on the idea that the planets revolve around the sun. To get to his conclusion he suspended two pendulums with identical lead bobs. Now as soon as the ball reached the flat part of the hill it should continue rolling until it is acted upon. Galileo's interest in disproving Aristotle's Theory about falling objects, came about he had first thought about this during a hailstorm. An image of the object being viewed is found at the focal point.
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