The scientific revolution. Index New Scientific Methods The Royal Society The Royal Society today Newton’s view of the universe.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Few scholars openly challenged the accepted theories of the past GEOCENTRIC THEORY –Earth - center of the universe, everything else moved around the Earth.
Advertisements

THE PROCESS OF SCIENCE. Assumptions  Nature is real, understandable, knowable through observation  Nature is orderly and uniform  Measurements yield.
Scientific Revolution EQ: Why do new ideas often spark change
© 2008, TESCCC Scientific Revolution. © 2008, TESCCC Why did it start? It started with the Renaissance! –A new secular, critical thinking man began to.
 Do Now: If you had been in Galileo’s shoes, would you have recanted (taken back) what you knew to be true? Why or why not?
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION The Age of Reason 1500s thru the 1700s.
The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment Toward a New Worldview.
The Scientific Revolution. The Aristotelian Universe Derived from Ptolemy, Aristotle, and Plato Classical Writings “Christianized” Medieval Cosmology.
The Scientific Revolution Key Concepts. I. The Aristotelian Universe Based on Ptolemy, Aristotle, and Plato Based on Ptolemy, Aristotle, and Plato Christianized.
The Scientific Revolution
INTRODUCTION: During the Middle Ages “natural philosophers” as medieval scientists were known, did not make observations of the natural world. They relied.
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution Chapter 16 pp From Newton to the Moon.
Scientific Revolution About
Chapter 13 Notes. 1. During the Scientific Revolution, educated people placed importance on what? What they observed (saw)
The Scientific Revolution (1500s-1700s)
Scientific Revolution & Age of Enlightenment ( )
The Scientific Revolution The Scientific Revolution was a product of the Renaissance and influenced by Reformation.
The Scientific Revolution (1500s-1700s) © Student Handouts, Inc.
Do Now: Write down the definition of science below. Science is the ability to observe the world and reach conclusions about how it works. In what ways.
The Scientific Revolution Key Concepts. II. Scientific “Revolutionaries”
The Scientific Revolution Key Concepts. I. The Aristotelian Universe Derived from Ptolemy, Aristotle, and Plato Derived from Ptolemy, Aristotle, and Plato.
The Scientific Revolution 3.06 Compare the influence of religion, social structure, and colonial export economies on North and South American societies.
The Scientific Revolution Key Concepts. I. The Aristotelian Universe Derived from Ptolemy, Aristotle, and Plato Derived from Ptolemy, Aristotle, and Plato.
The Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment Ch. 13 Notes, Part 2.
Age of Reason The Enlightenment WH.H ,
Monday August 23 rd, 2010 Bell Work 1.What is a Republic? 2.Define Reason. 3. What is the Scientific Method? Pg. 191.
Testo The scientific revolution The astronomer - Vermeer, 1668.
Academic Vocabulary Geocentric Heliocentric
Scientific Revolution Essential Question: What developments during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance contributed to the Scientific Revolution of the.
Ch Scientific Revolution I. The Roots of Modern Science A
The Scientific Revolution (1500s-1700s) © Student Handouts, Inc.
The Scientific Revolution (1500s-1700s) © Student Handouts, Inc.
Toward a New Heaven and a New Earth: The Scientific Revolution and the Emergence of Modern Science Chapter 16.
Academic Vocabulary Geocentric Heliocentric
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
How did discoveries during the Scientific Revolution change history?
Mr. Meester AP European History Pages
Homework Study for the Final on June 8 and June 9 (review packet available on the website, practice multiple choice questions available on Castle Learning).
how does science impact our society currently?
The Scientific Revolution
Talkin’ bout a Revolution
Scientific Revolution
16th, 17th & 18th Century Directions in Thought
16th, 17th & 18th Century Directions in Thought
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
The Age of Exploration & Expansion
Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution (1500s-1600s)
Warm up New Vocab Terms! Nicolaus Copernicus Johannes Kepler
4/18/16 AIM: How did the Scientific Revolution emerge from humanistic beliefs in Europe? Do-Now: What is the scientific method? (Think what you have done.
The Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution.
Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution (1500s-1700s)
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution (1500s-1700s)
The Scientific Revolution
Chapter 15.2: Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution
I see, I think, I wonder The Scientific Revolution.
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Do Now: Grab today’s Agenda (5:1).
Presentation transcript:

The scientific revolution

Index New Scientific Methods The Royal Society The Royal Society today Newton’s view of the universe

New Scientific Methods The concept of method came from Socrates (ca BC). The Socratic method was applied in philosophical conversation. It was used to crarify thinking on etics and on olitics. There were three approaches to the study of phenomena in nature: The DEDUCTIVE METHOD, that employed logic, mathematics and geometry, in which the conclusion necessarily follows from the premises. The EXPERIMENTAL METHOD, that was applied to physics, chemistry and biology. It is founded on the formulation of hypotheses and their verification through experience. The METHOD OF CLASSIFICATION, that is typical of biology and it is based on placing an organism into a group according to its biochemical, anatomical and physiological characteristics.

New Scientific Methods The scientific method has been alsoestablished by the activities of Galileo Galileo ( ) and Johannes Kepler ( ) Predictions are tested by experiments or further observation and finally there is the clarification of the teory concerning the phenomena. It moves from the particular to the universal.

The Royal Society It was founded in 1662 in London whit King Charles II’s patronage. The motto of the Society, “nullius in verba”, was a direct challenge to the dependence of the old philosophy on written authorities. It was from 1660 onwards that some of the typical traits of the English character began to emerge: A materialistic and pratical mind, tolerance, reasonableness and common sense. These traits were to become the key words of the 18th century.

The Royal Society today The Royal Society is a fellowship of the world’s preeminent scientists. It is the oldest scientific academy in continuous existance. It aims to expand the frontiers of knowledge by the development and use of science for the benefit of humanity and the good of the planet. Today there are Fellows and Foreign Menmers. The Society has three roles: It is the UK’s academy of science, promoting the natural and applied sciences It is a learned society It is a funding agency.

Newton’s view of the universe The most widely change in 17th and 18th century Euroep was the “scientific revolution”. It was a series of changes in the structure of European thought itself. There were three sides in the debate concerning the proper scientific method: The Aristotelians, who tried to build their system by logical arguments starting from a few basic premises. Francis Bacon’s school, who favoured the inductive method. Bacon argued that the scientist should collect all the data possible through experimentation and observation. The mathematical, deductive approach.

Newton’s view of the universe From Isaac Newton’s “The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy emerges the mechanical univeerse. In the book Newton argued that the universe could be explained through the use of mathematics. Religion or theology were no longer needed to explain any physical phenomena of the universe Newton based his view of the universe on the concept of inertia. Galileo trained his new optical device on the stars and discoverd new world, with the use of the microscope.

Work done by Cisilino Francesca