Lesson 1 Scientific Revolution
Lesson 1 Scientific Revolution
Why in Europe?
Printing Machine
and the blooming of intellectual activities done in various
places of learning, and the growing numbers of scholars
in various field of human interests.
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
was the period of enlightenmet when
the developments in the field of
mathematics, physics, astronomy
biology, and chemistry transformed the
views of society about nature.
Scientific revolution is very
SCIENCE
significant in the IDEAS
development of human
beings, transformation of the
society, and in formulation of SCIENTIFIC
scientific ideas. It is REVOLUTION
Nicolaus Copernicus
One of the Renaissance men,
particularly in the field of science. was a Polish astronomer and
mathematician known as the
Copernicus resembled the Greek father of modern
ancient philosopher or thinkers -- astronomy. He was the first
he did not do anything extensive European scientist to
such as observing heavenly propose that Earth and other
bodies or inviting people to test planets revolve around the
his ideas. His ideas were an sun, the heliocentric theory
example of what is presently of the solar system.
called as a thought experiment.
Nicolaus Copernicus liberal arts, including astronomy
and astrology,
at Frombork Cathedral
in Poland.
Epitome
publish in 1496 by a German
author, Johannes Mueller
The HMS Beagle resting on the sands near Rio Santa Cruz, Patagonia,
South America. The vessel was commanded by British naval officer and
scientist Robert Fitzroy and carried a crew, which included British
naturalist Charles Darwin, on a survey mission that circumnavigated the
world between 1831 and 1836.
adaptive radiation in
Galapagos finches
Fourteen species of
Galapagos finches that
evolved from a
common ancestor. The
different shapes of
their bills, suited to
different diets and
habitats, show the
process of adaptive
radiation.
Charles Darwin Darwin published his
book
The Origin of Species in
1589.
"It has often and confidently been asserted, that man's origin
can never be known: but ignorance more frequently begets
confidence than does knowledge: it is those who know little,
and not those who know much, who so positively assert that
this or that problem will never be solved by science."
– Charles Darwin
Dog
Charles Darwin
Darwin's accomplishments were so diverse that it is
useful to distinguish two field to which he made major
contributions:
(1) evolutionary biology and
(2) philosophy of science.