The Scientific Revolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
-The Scientific Revolution -. I. Challenging Old Ideas A. The Scientific Revolution involved challenges to the traditional way of understanding the universe.
Advertisements

Scientific Revolution
In the 1500’s scientists began to question accepted beliefs and make new theories based on experimentation. It was a Renaissance of Science!
Enlightenment & Revolution Chapter 6 Section 1 Mr. Porter World History 9 th Grade.
 Scientific Revolution- AKA- “The Age of Reason”  Sci. Rev. = new way of examining the world logically  Began in 1600s. Height = mid-1700’s  Paved.
Good Morning! Bell-Ringer Use the Map and Timeline on pages to answer: 1. Where are the 12 centers for Enlightenment in Europe? 2. How can you.
Enlightenment and Revolution The Scientific Revolution.
Chapter 6-Honors Chapter 10-Regents Section 1. The Roots of Modern Science During the Middle Ages, most scholars believed that the Earth was at the center.
The Scientific Revolution
Agenda. The Scientific Revolution Enlightenment and Revolution
Garratt – Chap 6. OLD SCIENCE  Scholars generally relied on ancient authorities, church teachings, common sense, and reasoning to explain the physical.
The Scientific Revolution. Medieval View of the World Earth was an unmoving object Moon, sun, planets all revolved in perfect circles around the earth.
Scientific Revolution. Geocentric theory Idea that the earth centered the universe  Sun, moon, planets circled Earth Believed to be true by ancient Greeks.
Monday August 23 rd, 2010 Bell Work 1.What is a Republic? 2.Define Reason. 3. What is the Scientific Method? Pg. 191.
Academic Vocabulary Geocentric Heliocentric
World History Scientific Revolution Geocentric Theory- The theory that the Earth is the center of the Universe.
Scientific Revolution Chapter 22 Section 1. Ancient & Medieval Science Aristotle’s Geocentric Theory – earth was center of the universe –Sun, moon, planets.
Ch. 22 Enlightenment and Revolution Section 1 The Scientific Revolution Advanced World History.
The Scientific Revolution The Changing World. The Scientific Revolution Before the 1500's scholars based beliefs on ancient Rome, Greece, and the Bible.
Ch Scientific Revolution I. The Roots of Modern Science A
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Activities Powerpoint. Activities Powerpoint Roots of Science Before 1500, scholars generally decided what was true or false by referring to an.
Unit 8 The Renaissance & Reformation
The Scientific Revolution
Chapter 6.1 The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution & Age of Enlightenment
Topic: Key Figures Unit: Sci. Rev..
The Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution
Talkin’ bout a Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Enlightenment and Revolution
Ch. 6 Section 1 The Scientific Revolution
Unit 7: Scientific Contributions (SSWH13a)
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
The Scientific Revolution.
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
The Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution (1500s-1600s)
Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution Scientists
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
The Scientific Revolution.
Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution
Vocabulary Scientific Revolution Heliocentric Theory
Aim: How did the Scientific Revolution Change the World?
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution.
The Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution
Factors that Changed the World View of Europeans
Bell ringer Analyze the diagram and explain what you think it may be. It’s OKAY to be wrong. Just think about it. Yes, it’s in Latin.
The Scientific Revolution
Aim: Identify circumstances that led to the Scientific Revolution
I see, I think, I wonder The Scientific Revolution.
Why is there conflict between religion and science?
The Scientific Revolution
Enlightenment and Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Aim: Identify circumstances that led to the Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Presentation transcript:

The Scientific Revolution

The Roots of Modern Science What was true or false depended on ancient Greeks, Romans, or the Bible Earth was the center of the universe - referred to as geocentric theory - developed by Aristotle Greek astronomer Ptolemy (tol-a-mee): Christianity taught God deliberately placed the earth at the center of the universe - could not account for observable movement of the planets - compatible with Christian conception of creation

Ptolemy

Scientific Revolution Mid-1500s Based on careful observation Started with explorers & their discoveries - possibility of new truths to be found - new inventions led to scientific research Invention of the printing press - helped spread new ideas

Heliocentric Theory Nicolaus Copernicus - Polish astronomer - suggested that the sun was the center of the universe - feared that he would be ridiculed - did not publish his finding until 1543 - One the Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies

Heliocentric Theory Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) - mathematical laws govern planetary motion - planets revolve around the sun in elliptical orbits and not in circles

Galileo Galilei 1564-1642 With a telescope, Galileo saw sunspots, moons of Jupiter, mountains on the moon Theory of velocity of fallen bodies anticipated the modern law of inertia Agreed with the Heliocentric Theory Finding scared Catholics & Protestants Church warns Galileo to not publish findings 1632, publishes book supporting Copernicus & Ptolemy Lived under house arrest until his death in 1642 1992, Catholic Church acknowledges he was right

Galileo Galilei

Scientific Method

Francis Bacon & Rene Descartes Bacon attacks medieval scholars for relying on conclusions of Aristotle - Urged scientists to experiment and draw conclusions Descartes relied on using mathematics and logic - Only thing he knew for certain is that he existed – he said, “I think, therefore I am”

Francis Bacon & Rene Descartes

Isaac Newton & Law of Gravity Mid-1600s English scientist Studied at Cambridge University Theory that all physical objects were affected equally by the same forces Law of Universal Gravitation - every object in the universe attracts every other object - degree of attraction depends on mass of object & distance be/ them 1687 – published The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy - universe = giant clock: all parts work together - God was the clockmaker who set everything in motion