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Hydrodynamica
sive, De viribus et motibus fluidorum commentarii. Opus academicum ab auctore, dum Petropoli ageret, congestum.
Book • 1738
Daniel Bernoulli's "Hydrodynamica" is a seminal work in fluid mechanics, published in 1738.
It laid the foundation for understanding fluid flow and pressure, including the principle that bears his name, Bernoulli's principle.
This principle is crucial in explaining lift in aircraft wings, marking a significant breakthrough in understanding the physics of flight.
The book's impact extends far beyond aerodynamics, influencing various fields of engineering and physics.
Its rigorous mathematical approach and detailed analysis of fluid behavior remain relevant and influential today.
The book's enduring legacy lies in its contribution to the scientific understanding of fluid dynamics and its application to practical problems.
It laid the foundation for understanding fluid flow and pressure, including the principle that bears his name, Bernoulli's principle.
This principle is crucial in explaining lift in aircraft wings, marking a significant breakthrough in understanding the physics of flight.
The book's impact extends far beyond aerodynamics, influencing various fields of engineering and physics.
Its rigorous mathematical approach and detailed analysis of fluid behavior remain relevant and influential today.
The book's enduring legacy lies in its contribution to the scientific understanding of fluid dynamics and its application to practical problems.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by Jess Ellis as a book written by physicist Daniel Bernoulli in the 1700s.
Tendon & Cartilage with Jess Ellis
