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How did all of this impacted the society? 

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How did all of this impacted the society? 

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With everything that was invented with facts and not with faith it was a complicated point of view for the peple bacj then, all they knew was religion, faith and how the Church was basically in control of everything.
Scroll down to learn what happened after the Scientific Revolution!

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He was a doctor/physician who revolutionized the study of biology and the practice of medicine by his careful description of the anatomy of the human body. Basing his observations on dissections he made himself, he wrote and illustrated the first comprehensive textbook of anatomy.

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Anglo-Irish natural philosopher and theological writer, a preeminent figure of 17th-century intellectual culture. He was best known as a natural philosopher, particularly in the field of chemistry, but his scientific work covered many areas including hydrostatics, physics, medicine, earth sciences, natural history, and alchemy.

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Pascal was a French mathematician, physicist, religious philosopher, and master of prose. He laid the foundation for the modern theory of probabilities and formulated what came to be known as Pascal’s principle of pressure. He helped build mathematician foundations as well with Tycho Brahe, Isaac Newton, and Johannes Kepler.

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In this section, we will learn about the development of the experimental method or scientific method. This method is a very effective and amazing way to test our hypothesis and prove facts. Learn more down here!

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The Scientific Revolution was the drastic change in scientific thought that took place during the 16th and 17th centuries. A new view of nature emerged during the Scientific Revolution, replacing the Greek view that had dominated science for almost 2,000 years. By the end of this period, it may not be too much to say that science had replaced Christianity as the focal point of European civilization.

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The sudden emergence of new information during the Scientific Revolution called into question religious beliefs, moral principles, and the traditional scheme of nature. It also strained old institutions and practices, necessitating new ways of communicating and disseminating information.

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He invented an early digital calculator, a syringe, a hydraulic press, and the roulette wheel. He made important discoveries in atmospheric pressure, and proved the existence of a vacuum above the atmosphere.

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He helped understand our body's anatomy for the first time! 

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He helped understand our body's anatomy for the first time! 

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Vesalius was one of the first physicians to accurately record and illustrate human anatomy based on his findings from autopsies and dissections, which led to improved understanding of the human body and enhanced surgery techniques.

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Boyle's Law states that the volume of a given amount of gas held at constant temperature varies inversely with the applied pressure when the temperature and mass are constant.

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Sir Francis Bacon (1561-1626) is generally considered the father of the scientific method, but Bacon was preceded by over a thousand years of thinkers who formulated the ideas that inspired him.

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The Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus was the first to propound a comprehensive heliocentric theory equal in scope and predictive capability to Ptolemy’s geocentric system. Motivated by the desire to satisfy Plato’s dictum, Copernicus was led to overthrow traditional astronomy because of its alleged violation of the principle of uniform circular motion and its lack of unity and harmony as a system of the world. Relying on virtually the same data as Ptolemy had possessed, Copernicus turned the world inside out, putting the Sun at the center and setting Earth into motion around it. Copernicus’s theory, published in 1543 (16th century).

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The Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus was the first to propound a comprehensive heliocentric theory equal in scope and predictive capability to Ptolemy’s geocentric system. Motivated by the desire to satisfy Plato’s dictum, Copernicus was led to overthrow traditional astronomy because of its alleged violation of the principle of uniform circular motion and its lack of unity and harmony as a system of the world.

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heliocentrism, a cosmological model in which the Sun is assumed to lie at or near a central point (e.g., of the solar system or of the universe) while the Earth and other bodies revolve around it.

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NICOLAUS COPERNICUS - The Sparks of Scientific Revolution

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It provides an objective, standardized approach to conducting experiments and, in doing so, improves their results. By using a standardized approach in their investigations, scientists can feel confident that they will stick to the facts and limit the influence of personal, preconceived notions.

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Italian natural philosopher, mathematician, and astronomer, devised new scientific ways to investigate the mysteries of nature. His methods were based on mathematics and geometry and not on philosophical theories. Throughout his long career, Galileo revolutionized many fields in science, particularly the studies of motion, astronomy, and materials.  He strongly supported the Copernican heliocentric theory.

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It is amazing how one person can have so much knowledge in mathematics, but also in physics! Isaac Newton created 3 gravitational laws, here are the following:
- The first law states that a body remains at rest or in uniform motion in a straight line unless acted upon by a force.
- The second law states that a body's rate of change of momentum is proportional to the force causing it.
- The third law states that when a force acts on a body due to another body, then an equal and opposite force acts simultaneously on that body.

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William Harvey was an English physician who made influential contributions to anatomy and physiology. He was the first known physician to describe completely, and in detail, the systemic circulation and properties of blood being pumped to the brain and the rest of the body by the heart.

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Although many of the leaders of the Scientific Revolution were Christians, the Catholic Church reacted against the movement with hostility. The Church perceived many scientific discoveries as blasphemy.

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The Experimental  Method or as most people know it as the Scientific Method: 

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The Experimental  Method or as most people know it as the Scientific Method: 

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English physicist and mathematician, who was the culminating figure of the Scientific Revolution of the 17th century. He is well known for his discoveries in optics and mathematics (calculus), it is his formulation of the three laws of motion—the basic principles of modern physics—for which he is most famous. His formulation of the laws of motion resulted in the law of universal gravitation.

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In the spring of 1609 Galileo’s career took a dramatic turn toward astronomy. He had learned about the telescope, invented in the Netherlands, and developed his own increasingly powerful instruments. Galileo found that the Moon’s surface was rough and uneven, not smooth as had been thought. His telescope also detected far more stars than were visible with the naked eye. In January 1610 he observed four moons orbiting around Jupiter and later discovered that Venus went through phases just as the Moon does. He also observed spots on the Sun’s “perfect” surface.

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French chemist and leading figure in the 18th-century chemical revolution who developed an experimentally based theory of the chemical reactivity of oxygen and coauthored the modern system for naming chemical substances.

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The century saw significant advancements in the practice of medicine, mathematics, and physics; the development of biological taxonomy; a new understanding of magnetism and electricity; and the maturation of chemistry as a discipline, which established the foundations of modern chemistry

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By 1664 Newton had made his first important contribution by advancing the binomial theorem, which he had extended to include fractional and negative exponents. Newton succeeded in expanding the applicability of the binomial theorem by applying the algebra of finite quantities in an analysis of infinite series. He found that by using calculus, he could explain how planets moved and why the orbits of planets are in an ellipse, asserting that that he invented the basic ideas of calculus.

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Lavoisier formulated the concept of the conservation of mass, the idea that matter can neither be created nor destroyed, only rearranged. The law of conservation of mass is very important to the study and production of chemical reactions.
- One of Lavoisier’s experiments entailed placing a burning candle inside a sealed glass jar. As the wick burned down and the candle melted, the weight of the jar and its contents remained the same, thereby proving his pioneering theory.

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Dutch microscopist who was the first to observe bacteria and protozoa. His research on lower animals refuted the doctrine of spontaneous generation, and his observations helped lay the foundations for the sciences of bacteriology and protozoology.

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How does this revolution impacts us nowadays? 

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How does this revolution impacts us nowadays? 

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The Scientific Revolution showed that everyone was capable of thinking logically. In our society today, people can freely debate, read, and discover for themselves. Without the Scientific Revolution, the modernization of science may have been delayed, and our present ideas of the universe and humanity may have been different.

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One of the most important mathematical advance of the early period of the Scientific Revolution was the invention of logarithms in 1594 by John Napier of Scotland. Napier spent the next 20 years of his life developing his theory and computing an extensive table of logarithms to aid in calculation.

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Antonie created the microscope, and in the 1670s he was able to identify what were later referred to as bacteria. Unfortunately, he did not deduce that bacteria were responsible for illness.
But in the 1860s Louis Pasteur would reach out for definitive proof of the relationship between germs and sickness to be established.

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When did the Scientific Revolution end? 

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When did the Scientific Revolution end? 

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There are no specific years that the Scientific Revolution began or ended since this was a revolution of ideas and not governments. However, the Scientific Revolution occurred throughout the 17th century, possibly starting in the late 1500s and ending in the early 1700s.