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Explore the impact of Renaissance and Reformation on Scientific Revolution, from Copernicus challenging geocentrism to Newton's laws of motion. Learn how scientific method guided breakthroughs in astronomy, physics, and medicine during this transformative period in Europe.
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Check In Question What is the scientific method and how have you used it in science class in the past?
HOMEWORK Pgs. 491-499, 640-643 Test on MONDAY!!!
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION EQ: How did the Renaissance and Protestant Reformation influence the development of the Scientific Revolution?
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION • Definition: historical changes in thought & beliefthat unfolded in Europe between roughly 1550-1700
Copernicus • Polish clergyman interested in astronomy & mathematics…studied in Italian university • Earth is not stationary • The sun “sits upon a royal throne…ruling his children, the planets which circle around him” • Church says it’s “unbiblical”
Kepler • Student of Brahe • Three laws of planetary motion: • Ellipses • Velocity varies • Physical relationship between moving planets can be expressed mathematically
Galileo • Principle of inertia • Used homemade telescope to prove Copernicus’ hypotheses • Published his findings in 1610…church is NOT pleased • Tries again in 1632 w/ Dialogue on the Two Chief Systems of the World • Opponents of Copernican system are simpletons
Newton • Developed Calculus • Formulated and mathematically described three laws of motion: inertia, acceleration, action/reaction • Laws of attraction/Gravitation
Instruments • Microscope • Anton van Leeuwenhoek • Looked at lake water and his own saliva • Telescope • Barometer • Thermometer
Medicine • Paracelsus • Book of Nature • Look for chemical imbalances to explain illness • Natural remedies for bodily disorders • Vesalius • Dissected cadavers to better understand human anatomy • Harvey • Human heart works like a pump
Chemistry • Robert Boyle • All matter is composed of indestructible atoms that behave in particular ways • Law governing pressure of gasses • Pressure of gas decreases as volume of gas increases (Boyle’s Law)
Scientific Method • State the problem/question • Gather information (research) • Form a hypothesis • Test your hypothesis by doing an experiment • Analyze the data • State a conclusion & communicate Your Results