Skip to content
hegel.net

    Nothing found

    Search data could not be loaded

    • 🇩🇪 deutsch
    • 🇫🇷 français
    • 🇮🇹 italiano
    • 🇪🇸 español
    • 🇧🇷 português
    • 🇳🇱 hollands
    • 🇷🇺 русский
    • 🇨🇳 中国
    • 🇰🇷 한국의
    • 🇯🇵 日本の
    • 🇮🇳 हिन्दी
    • 🇸🇦 العربية
      • Overview
      • Logic
      • Nature
      • Subjective Spirit
      • Objective Spirit
      • Art
      • Religion
      • Philosophy
      • Quotations
      • Phenomenology
      • Texts online
      • All writings
      • Editions
      • Paragraph concordance
    • E-Texts
      • Articles
      • Topics
      • Commentary on the Logic
      • Commentary on the Philosophy of Nature
      • Commentary on Subjective Spirit
      • Commentary on the Philosophy of Right
      • Glossary
      • Hegel-Studien
      • The Owl of Minerva
      • Biography
      • Timeline
      • Contemporaries
      • Gallery
      • History of Hegel's reception I
      • History of Hegel's reception II
      • People
      • Hegelian PDFs
    • FAQ
      • Download posters
      • Buy posters
      • Audiobooks (German)
      • Quiz
      • What's new
      • Use and symbols
      • Ways of ordering
      • Kinds of cross-reference
      • About these pages
      • Links
      • Imprint
      • Terms of use
      • Privacy policy
      • E-mail
    • 🇩🇪 deutsch
    • 🇫🇷 français
    • 🇮🇹 italiano
    • 🇪🇸 español
    • 🇧🇷 português
    • 🇳🇱 hollands
    • 🇷🇺 русский
    • 🇨🇳 中国
    • 🇰🇷 한국의
    • 🇯🇵 日本の
    • 🇮🇳 हिन्दी
    • 🇸🇦 العربية

    212

    Finite mechanics (matter and motion)

    ?
    2.1.2. Finite mechanics (matter and motion) © 2003-2026 hegel.net · Kai Froeb 2.1.2. Finite mechanics (matter and motion) 2.1.2.1. Inert matter 2.1.2.2. Impact (unfree motion) 2.1.2.3. Fall (semi-free motion) One level back to Mechanics One level further to Inert matter One level further to Impact (unfree motion) One level further to Fall (semi-free motion) b p
    2.1.2. Finite mechanics (matter and motion) © 2003-2026 hegel.net · Kai Froeb 2.1.2. Finite mechanics (matter and motion) One level back to Mechanics One level further to Inert matter One level further to Impact (unfree motion) One level further to Fall (semi-free motion) b p 2.1.2.1. Inert matter 2.1.2.1.1. Masses 2.1.2.1.2. Mechanical body 2.1.2.1.3. Weight One level back to Inert matter One level further to Masses One level further to Mechanical body One level further to Weight 2.1.2.2. Impact (unfree motion) 2.1.2.2.1. Rest 2.1.2.2.2. Pressure 2.1.2.2.3. Speed One level back to Impact (unfree motion) One level further to Rest One level further to Pressure One level further to Speed 2.1.2.3. Fall (semi-free motion) 2.1.2.3.1. Striving for the centre 2.1.2.3.2. Release 2.1.2.3.3. Acceleration of Fall One level back to Fall (semi-free motion) One level further to Striving for the centre One level further to Release One level further to Acceleration of Fall
    2.1.2. Finite mechanics (matter and motion) © 2003-2026 hegel.net · Kai Froeb 2.1.2. Finite mechanics (matter and motion) One level back to Mechanics One level further to Inert matter One level further to Impact (unfree motion) One level further to Fall (semi-free motion) b p 2.1.2.1. Inert matter One level back to Inert matter One level further to Masses One level further to Mechanical body One level further to Weight 2.1.2.1.1. Masses One level back to Masses 2.1.2.1.2. Mechanical body One level back to Mechanical body 2.1.2.1.3. Weight One level back to Weight 2.1.2.2. Impact (unfree motion) One level back to Impact (unfree motion) One level further to Rest One level further to Pressure One level further to Speed 2.1.2.2.1. Rest One level back to Rest 2.1.2.2.2. Pressure One level back to Pressure 2.1.2.2.3. Speed One level back to Speed 2.1.2.3. Fall (semi-free motion) One level back to Fall (semi-free motion) One level further to Striving for the centre One level further to Release One level further to Acceleration of Fall 2.1.2.3.1. Striving for the centre One level back to Striving for the centre 2.1.2.3.2. Release One level back to Release 2.1.2.3.3. Acceleration of Fall One level back to Acceleration of Fall
    • 0 Hegel's 'System of Science'
    • 1 Logic (Thinking of Thinking, Science of Science)
    • 2 Nature (science of matter)
    • 3 Spirit/Mind (Science of humanities)
    • 21 Mechanics
    • 22 Physics (including Chemistry)
    • 23 Organism / Life (Subjectivity)
    • 211 Abstract extension/extrinsicality (immaterial nature)
    • 212 Finite mechanics (matter and motion)
    • 213 Celestial mechanics (infinite motion, astronomy)
    • 2121 Inert matter
    • 2122 Impact (unfree motion)
    • 2123 Fall (semi-free motion)

    Texts online

    • HTM The Philosophy of Nature (Book 2 of the Encyclopedia) 1817

    Hegel texts on this topic

    • Enzyklopädie II, § 262🇩🇪 DE
    • Nürnberger Enzyklopädie, § 110🇩🇪 DE

    Commentary on this

    • What Logic Delivers and What It Does Not
    • The Stages in Detail
    • Why Hegel Begins with Space and Not with Body
    • The Newton Critique

    Finite Mechanics

    To the glossary index · ↑ Top of page

    The second division: inert matter, impact, fall. Here matter is added to externality --- something that is dispersed, outside itself.

    In Hegel: 212

    Cross-references: Part One, II

    Commentary on the Philosophy of Nature: I. What It Undertakes

    To the glossary index · ↑ Top of page

    ← Abstract extension/extrinsicality (immaterial nature) ↑ Mechanics Celestial mechanics (infinite motion, astronomy) →

    Copyright for the triangle diagram, its labelling and the selection of links above this notice:
    © 2020–2026 by hegel.net, Kai Froeb. This content is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.

    Copyright for the explanatory text below the triangle:
    © 2020–2026 by hegel.net, Kai Froeb. The explanatory text is licensed under the ZMC licence.

    Share

    Share

    ✉ Email 𝕏 X in LinkedIn f Facebook

    Imprint Terms of use Privacy policy