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    The Scientific Revolution has made a huge impact on the world around us today. It all started with philosophers in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Two of them are Thomas hobbes who is an English Philosopher‚ and then later came along John Locke‚ another English philosopher and physician. Both of them were deeply influenced by the scientific revolution. One of the most crucial things in our intellectual history is the Scientific Revolution. The Scientific Revolution was a change in the way

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    The Scientific Revolution was a period of time when many scientific discoveries were made. The Scientific Revolution began in the 1500s and ended in the late 1700s. Many of the discoveries made during the Scientific Revolution were centered on the idea that there are certain mathematical laws that rule over and apply to the entire universe. Because of these discoveries‚ many scientists believed that we could better understand the physical characteristics of the world we live in and use them to

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    In the 16th century‚ the scientific revolution kicked off. Copernicus brings new ideas about a sun centered cosmos‚ Da Vinci and other scientists are doing research on the human body‚ and scientists defined the chemical and discovered more. These ideas appear to go against the common thought in Europe which is Christianity. Is there a clash of the scientific community and the religious war? By analyzing text and information from that time and what others have read about this event‚ a conclusion

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    1. Discuss whether the Scientific Revolution and the Reformation were “revolutionary”. What does it mean to be revolutionary? To be revolutionary is to be‚ as defined by dictionary.com as “markedly new or introducing radical change”. It is my educated opinion to believe that the scientific revolution and the reformation were both revolutionary without a doubt. A revolution involves change‚ mass amounts of change which affects nearly everything. It’s not a change of wardrobe‚ or a new car‚ it is

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    to produce the manufactured goods. 2. What is the function of the scientific method? Scientists use the scientific method primarily to gain knowledge about the nature of reality. Due to the means of the scientific method‚ the structure of the atom and the composition of the stars‚ the mechanisms for growth‚ the cause of disease and cures or infection‚ and also the blueprint for life have all been discovered. The scientific method has many great functions that all evolve from the inquiry of a

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    Thomas Kuhn. The Structure of Scientific Revolution. About Thomas Kuhn and this essay Born in 1922 in Cincinnati‚ Kuhn obtained a Ph.D. degree in physics from Harvard University in 1949. He will later teach a course of history of science at the University of California‚ Berkeley. Their‚ in 1962‚ he wrote and published The Structure of Scientific Revolutions which will be the object of this essay. This essay will be divided in 5 parts: -the paradigm‚ -the phases of paradigm cycles (further

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    Scientific discovery is neither innately good nor bad; however‚ it does require the responsible yielding of that knowledge and the proper relaying to the scientific community. In the letters‚ the reader is introduced to Victor Frankenstein‚ on the verge of death‚ who even then speaks warmly of his scientific ambitions that he has since left in the dust and is now lonely himself. Speaking to Walton who is on his own journey of scientific discovery‚ Victor recognizes the mistake Walton is apt to make

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    New Horizons Have you ever heard of the horizon problem? Ultra-energetic rays? Maybe even dark matter? These are just a few of the unexplainable modern scientific anomalies we desperately want to understand. You could call them the great mysteries of the universe. Almost a decade ago‚ these mysterious were yet to even be discovered‚ but our lust for the unknown fueled our search to answer the many questions of nature; leading us to many profound discoveries. As with all discoveries there is new

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    Barry presents rhetorical strategies as a means to characterize scientific research. He thinks that being a “scientist requires not only intelligence and curiosity‚ but passion‚ patience‚ creativity‚ self-sufficiency‚ and courage.” Scientific research can be courageous and dangerous. In science‚ people tend to doubt scientists because their discoveries it seems unreal. Even scientists such as Einstein probably doubted his own theory until his predictions were tested. Barry starts his piece of writing

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    Significance of the Enlightenment in the development of the scientific method of inquiry The Enlightenment‚ Siècle des Lumières in French‚ usually referred to a series of ideology and culture movements during 1750s-1850s. There were many spheres of knowledge contained in these movements‚ such as: natural science‚ philosophy‚ ethics‚ politics‚ economics‚ literature and education. However‚ the Enlightenment did not originate from France; it was the extension of the Renaissance in Italy in the 14th

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