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Explore the revolutionary changes in scientific thinking during the Scientific Revolution, including the shift from the geocentric to the heliocentric model, the development of the scientific method, and breakthrough discoveries in astronomy. Learn about influential figures like Copernicus, Galileo, Kepler, Bacon, Descartes, and Newton, as well as advancements in scientific instruments and medicine.
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Ptolemy • Geocentric universe- earth is at the center.
Scientific Revolution • Revolution means great change • New way of thinking • Discoveries • exploration
Copernicus • Heliocentric Universe- sun is the center • 1543 wrote a book
Kepler • Used math to support heliocentric model • Showed elliptical rather than circular orbits • 1600 worked with Brahe
Galileo • Built own telescope • He saw stuff rather than pure orbs of light • Supported Copernican Theory • Made the Church angry (instrument of the devil) • 1632 book that caused him to face charges at the Inquisition (Church court) • Forced him to recant, house arrest until he died
Scientific Method-logical procedure • Observation • Question or problem • Hypothesis • Experiment (testing) • Conclusion: confirms or disproves hypothesis
Bacon • Invented scientific method • Experimental method
Descartes (day-cart) • Believed that everything should be doubted until proven with logic • “I think, therefore I am”
Isaac Newton • 1687 wrote a book • Studied the Law of Gravity (wrote a book) • Continued works of Copernicus and others • Every object has an attraction to others
Scientific instruments • Microscope: Janssen, 1592 • Torricelli (1643): barometer: measures atmospheric pressure • Fahrenheit (1714): thermometer • Celsius (1742): created a scale for measuring temperature.
Galen and Vesalius (we-sally-us) • Galen: ancient Greek physician • Vesalius: dissected human bodies, revolutionized the way we look at medicine • 1543 wrote a book
Jenner • British doctor 1749-1823 • Father of immunology • Introduced vaccine to prevent small pox
Boyle • Book 1661 • Father modern chemistry • Gases: Boyle’s Law