1. According to Democritus the world is a vacuum containing an infinite number of atoms that can never be created or destroyed. On the basis of what argument did Democritus arrived at this conclusion and in what respect did it contribute to the advancement of scientific discoveries?

As per the records  by many history books and records, This statement put forward by Democritus appears to be focused on the interaction he have with the prominent thinker leucine, famous for discussing his theories with Democritus regarding atoms. Moreover, their thoughts come into a certain basis, a difference that causes Democritus to also be praised with a hypothesis that will prove to be a cornerstone of contemporary scientific history.

answer; aristotle;