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According to Aristotle, where do moving objects tend to reach?
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The position where moving objects tends to reach, according to Aristotle.
Answer to Problem 1RQ
According to Aristotle, the moving objects tend to reach their natural resting place.
Explanation of Solution
According to Aristotle, all bodies occur its natural motion without any force is known as the natural motion of that body. For example, movements of the sun, moon, and other celestial bodies in the sky were considered natural. These celestial bodies moved continuously without the need for any force. In contrast, when a body needs some energy to change its state of rest to motion,then that motion is known as unnatural motion. He believed that it was natural for a ball to fall down towards the earth, and smoke will rise in the air.
He believed that objects have resting places that they naturally seek. So, the body will be in unnatural motion until they move to their resting place.
Conclusion:
Therefore, the moving objects always tend to reach their natural resting place.
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