Nicolaus Copernicus was born on February 19th, 1473 in the city of Torun, located in Poland. He attended St. John's school at a young age. He later attended the University of Krakow to receive his collegiate degree. He left before receiving a degree when he was offered a chance to travel to Italy. In 1542, Copernicus was seized with apoplexy and paralysis.…
Johannes Kepler was a german scientist who played a key role in the 17th Century scientific revolution. Kepler was born 27/12/1571 in Weil der Stadt in Württemberg and his death was in 15/11/1630(age 58). Kepler came from a poor German family. He did not have it easy growing up. His father, Heinrich Kepler, was a soldier, who was killed in a war, and his mother(who was once accused of witchcraft) did not treat him well.…
Johannes Kepler(12/27/1571 - 11/15/1630) was a German Astronomer, Mathematician, and Astrologer who lived in Weil der Stadt, Württemberg until he was an adult. While Kepler was a child he showed a very evident talent for mathematics. He was given a scholarship to the University of Tübingen to study for the Lutheran ministry. Kepler then became a mathematics teacher at a seminary school in Graz, Austria. But Kepler was soon forced from his position due to a counter reformation and he became the assistant of Tycho Brahe, an Astronomer, who later died in 1601 and Kepler was given his position.…
Galileo was an astronomer, physicist, and philosopher who played a big role in the scientific revolution of the seventeenth century. And also created an improved telescope to study the stars. One of his achievements was discovering four new “stars” orbiting Jupiter and the phases of Venus. In 1609 he built his first telescope improving the Dutch telescope, and made other observations about the moon’s surface other stars in the Milky Way. The four new moons were called Callisto, Europa, Ganymede, and Io.…
Brahe agreed with the Copernican hypothesis Europe’s leading astronomer Built observatory Believed that all the planets revolved around the sun Johannes Kepler formulated three laws of motion that mathematically proved the precise relations of a sun-centered system Orbits of the planets around the sun are elliptical rather than circular The planets do not move at a constant speed in their orbits Galileo Galilei challenged all the old ideas about motion Formulated the law of inertia An object continues in motion forever unless stopped by some external force Tried for heresy by the papal Inquisition The traditional religious and theological world-view was beginning to give way Newton’s Synthesis In his famous book Newton connected the astronomy of Copernicus and Kepler with the physics of Galileo Causes of the Scientific Revolution Medieval intellectual life and universities provided the framework for the new science…
A world leading physicist, astronomer, natural philosopher, alchemist, theologian and mathematician, Sir Isaac Newton is known globally for being one of the most influential men to ever live. Newton was born on Christmas day, 1642 in Woolsthrope-by-Colsterworth, United Kingdom where his grandparents raised him. In the beginning Isaac was heavily pressured into being a farmer, however he was so terrible at farming they decided to send him to university. At 19 Isaac attended his first classes at Trinity College Cambridge, there he would begin to master the techniques of previous mathematicians and physicists such as Descartes and Aristotle. Over a short period of time, Newton began to create his own beliefs and methods towards the field of calculus.…
Galileo Galilei was born the oldest of 6 brothers and sisters in Pisa, Italy, on February 15, 1564. Early in his life, he developed interests in music, as well as math and physics. As a young man, Galileo attended the University of Pisa, where he studied medicine to become a doctor.…
Galileo Galilei was born in Pisa, Italy on February 15, 1564. He was a gifted astronomer and physicist. Many of Galilei’s inventions resonate today, more than four-hundred years later. \This innovative man invented many things that are still used. He is the known creator of the thermometer (1606) and the telescope (1609).…
Multiple reasons provide examples of the importance of the telescope he had improved, yet the support, finalizing, and concretion of copernican theory was the most pivotal role of Galileo and his telescope. For many years after Galileo first hinted at Copernican theory being correct, the church had been harsh. An inquiry had instructed Galileo never to talk about Copernicus again, providing an air of trust. However, the solidification of Copernican theory provided two improvements, a greater understanding of the science in space and astronomy, but one of the first demonstrations against the Catholic Church, inspiring a multitude of scientists and protesters in following centuries. The furtherment of the world from Galileo's triumphs are his greatest discoveries, for an experimental and questioning mindset began to flow from the minds of humans for the rest of human existence.…
He is known today as being one of the greatest astromers in the world. He is most famous for making a telescope; the telescope is called the Hubble Telescope. Mankind was using Hubble Telescope for many generations. He graduated college from Chicago…
Two hours left before I administer the last set of microinjections. I loaded a set of Kepler’s works to play, as I meditate. If I touched his mind before, I should touch it again. Maybe Brahe’s nose will work as a meditation point. Imaging planets with noses should emphasize the motion and remind me of Kepler.…
Galileo published two books about his thought’s on the solar system. After his last book was published, he became blind and very sick. Galileo past away in Arcetri, Italy on January 8, 1642. Although he had to overcome many challenges in his life, Galileo Galilei created the path to understanding what we know now concerning modern physics and…
His early life consisted of attending 4 different universities including the University of Ferrara, where he earned his doctorate in canon law. On November 6th , 1500, recorded his first lunar eclipse which drew him towards a career in astronomy. Copernicus had many contributions towards science, but his most known was his proven theory…
Fundamental Theorem of Calculus The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus evaluate an antiderivative at the upper and lower limits of integration and take the difference. This theorem is separated into two parts. The first part is called the first fundamental theorem of calculus and states that one of the antiderivatives of some function may be obtained as the integral of the function with a variable bound of integration. The second part of the theorem, called the second fundamental theorem of calculus, states that the integral of a function over some interval can be computed by using any one of its infinitely many antiderivatives.…
Why Did the Catholic Church Put Galileo on Trial for Heresy? And What Was the Significance of the Trial? Galileo was summoned to trial twice for heresy. First, for the heliocentric model and then for the geocentric model.…