Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Scientific Revolution, Christian Peralta - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Galileo (1564-1642) was an astronomer, philosopher, mathematician and physicist, one of the fathers of the scientific revolution. After publishing studies in geometry, mechanics, mathematics, inventing a water pump, the first thermometer, and discovering the law of uniformly accelerated motion (physics), he learned that a lens had been invented in the Netherlands that made it possible to see distant objects. Then he began experimenting with tube lenses. Thus, he managed to make a much better telescope than the Dutch one, since it had six magnifications and not three.
        
        Galileo manufactured 60 telescopes, of different qualities and magnifications. In addition, the telescope was used for maritime and war applications (it allowed us to see approaching ships or armies in the distance, which is why Venice appointed him a professor for life with a good salary). Galileo with him searched the sky, and thus he was the first human being to observe that the moon has valleys and mountains; that Venus has satellites; that the Milky Way is not a cloud but is made up of millions of stars.
  - - - Mathematician, physicist, philosopher and inventor English (1643-1727), is the author of the Philosophiae Naturalis Begin Mathematica, better known as the beginning, in which he described the law of universal gravitation and established the bases of the classical mechanics, by means of the laws that carry its name. These laws opposed the Aristotelian idea that there are light bodies that rise up.
      - English natural philosopher.
      - The most original and influential theorist in the history of science.
      - Invention of the calculus and a new theory of light and color,
      - Three laws of motion and the law of universal gravitation.
- - - - He was born and died in Poland (1
        
        7315
        
        3). He was a Catholic priest, mathematician, jurist, civil, military and diplomatic leader. But its importance is due to who was the first to say that the sun was the center of a system of planets, including the Earth, which revolved around it (heliocentric theory of the Universe). His book Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium (on the revolution of the celestial globes) is the starting point of modern astronomy and the piece of the puzzle.
      - Andrea Vesallius
        
        An anatomist, physician, and author of one of the most influential books on. human anatomy. The founder of modern human anatomy