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THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION (16th - 17th Century) - Coggle Diagram
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
(16th - 17th Century)
WHO
Rene Descartes:
Link mathematic with science
Sir Isaac Newton:
Creates the law of motion and universal gravity force.
Francis Bacon:
Creates the Scientific method.
Vesalius:
Dissected corpse and rewrote Anatomy
Johannes Kepler:
Sets out the law of planetary motion.
William Harvey:
Dissected corpse and rewrote how blood circulate through the body
Galileo:
Observe the planets and stars with his telescope
Robert Boyle:
Sets out Boyle's law
Copernicus:
Sets out the heliocentric theory
Zacharias Janssen:
invented the first microscope
Torricelli:
Invented the barometer
Leeuwenhoek:
Observed bacteria and blood cell using the microscope
Fahrenheit:
Invented the mercury thermometer
WHERE
Began in Europe.
Vesalius is a Belgian anatomist
Copernicus is a Poland cleric and astronomer.
Galileo is an Italian scientist.
WHAT
The begin of modern science.
Scientists and philosophers challenge the old knowledge, especially the church's teaching.
Scientists and philosophers try to solve things by proving them.
Scientists and philosophers conducted objective experiment, observation and creates the laws of nature.
WHEN
16th - 17th Century or 1500s to 1600s
1610
, Galileo published his observation of the
moon's surface, and of Jupiter's moons,
1687
, Sir Isaac Newton published "Principia", represents the integration of the works of all of the great astronomers who preceded Newton, and remains the basis of modern physics and astronomy.
1543
, Nicolas Copernicus published his theory of heliocentric
WHY
It's the important turning point for humanity
The Scientific Method helps conducted more controlled and precise experiment
It influenced the Enlightenment Period
Better understanding of the bodies leads to better medicines
HOW
The Scientific Method is still used today to conducted experiment
Scientist improve Janssen's microscope so it'll work better and more efficient
Vesalius is considered the father of modern anatomy