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modern science during the early modern period, when developments in mathematics,
physics, astronomy, biology (including human anatomy) and chemistry transformed the
views of society about nature.
He was the author of the philosophical and scientific system that became the
framework and vehicle for both Christian Scholasticism and medieval Islamic
philosophy. Even after the intellectual revolutions of the Renaissance, the Reformation,
and the Enlightenment, Aristotelian concepts remained embedded in Western thinking.
He is sometimes called the father of science. Aristotle (384 BC–322 BC) studied
under the Greek philosopher Plato and later started his school, the Lyceum, in Athens.
According to Plato, heaven is perfect, uniform motion is the only type of perfect
motion, and a sphere is the only shape that is perfect. In this regard, he regarded all
motion or heavenly bodies in the universe as circles or spheres rotating at a constant
rate. It is the Principle of Uniform Circular Motion- a motion where an object travels in a
circle at a constant speed.
The word “geocentric” literally means Earth-centric, meaning that Earth was
believed to be the center.
Here he also employed the idea or concept of Plato's principle of Uniform Circular
Motion. The idea is that the heavens must be made up of perfect spheres rotating at
uniform speeds while carrying objects around in circles. Therefore, Aristotle further
thought that objects in space, or the planet and stars are unchanging and move in perfect
circles, which he considered to be the perfect shape. Well, technically, everything in the
sky rotated in perfect uniform motion, but that was all the motion that happened. Untrue,
of course. We know today that the daily motion of the sky around us is actually caused
by Earth’s rotation. In contrast to this, according to him the Earth is imperfect and
constantly changing. It never occurred to Aristotle that the earth didn't stay still, when he
never felt it move beneath his feet.
The reason they believed that the earth is stationary is that they did not see
parallax of the star. Parallax is the observed apparent change in the position of an object
resulting from a change in the position of the observer. Ancient astronomers believed that
if the Earth were to move, they thought that there would be an observable change in the
positions of the fixed stars and constellations. However, the actual parallax of the stars is
far too small for the naked eye to see. This is why they concluded that the earth was
stationary or in the center.
And today, we know that none of this is the case. But because Aristotle is
considered the respected and greatest philosopher of all time, and therefore his ideas,
even if they're wrong answers, still have been taught for a very long time.
Powerpoint Slides
1. In 384 BCE, Aristotle was born in Stagira, Chalcidice, Greece. He died in 322 BCE,
Chalcis, Euboea.
2. A Greek Philosopher and scientist, one of the greatest intellectual figures of
Western history.
3. Grandfather of science
6. “Geocentric”
8. The idea is that the heavens must be made up of perfect spheres rotating at
uniform speeds while carrying objects around in circles.
14. Therefore, Aristotle's Geocentric Universe believed that the earth was stationary
and at the center of the universe. It is also believed that the Sun, Moon, planets,
and all the fixed stars are perfect spheres that revolve around it.
Claudius Ptolemy
Background
Contributions
350 years before Ptolemy was born, Aristarchus of Samos made a hypothesis and this
hypothesis presented the first known heliocentric model.
o 350 years later, Ptolemy rejected this hypothesis because Aristarchus did
not have any evidence to back his claims.
Contrary to Aristotle who explained the universe as a philosophical entity that can be
explained rationally. Ptolemy’s explanation tries to explain…
The Almagest
o Geocentric Model
• Like eclipses.
Because of the Almagest, cosmology in the Islamic world and medieval Europe has been
geocentric and this is further influenced by Ptolemy’s his later works, especially his work
• Ptolemaic System
Explain: Torun, a city in north-central, Poland. Copernicus was born into a family of well-
to-do merchants.
He died the year his major work was published, na nagligtas sa kanya mula sa galit ng
ilang lider ng relihiyon na kalaunan ay kinondena ang kanyang heliocentric na pananaw
sa sansinukob bilang maling pananampalataya. he is reputed to have awoken from a
stroke-induced coma, looked at his book, and then died peacefully. at pagkatapos ay
namatay nang payapa.
•He attended four universities before earning a degree.
Nag-aral siya sa apat na unibersidad bago nakakuha ng degree. He was given the best
education of the day and bred for a career in canon (church) law.
-University of Bologna. He was sent to Italy to study medicine and law. ipinadala siya
sa Italy upang mag-aral ng medisina at abogasya.
-University of Ferrara. In 1503, he received a doctorate in canon law from the University
of Ferrara, but he did not study there.
He was probably a lifelong bachelor as an official in the Catholic Church, Copernicus took
a vow of celibacy. He never married and was most likely a virgin, but he may have had
an affair with his housekeeper in the late 1530s, the astronomer was in his sixtieswhen
Anna Schilling, began living with him.
He was a Polish astronomer known as the father of modern astronomy. He was the first
modern European scientist to propose that Earth and other planets revolve around the
sun, or the Heliocentric Theory of the universe. Hindi siya ang unang taong nagmungkahi
heliocentrism ito ay si Aristarchus ng Samos. a Greek astronomer na nabuhay noong
200s BCE.
Copernicus – Contributions
The heliocentric theory is his well-known works of all time, for this part were going to talk
about Copernicus contributions,
The heliocentric theory is his well-known works of all time, sometime between 1508 and
1514, Copernicus delayed publication of his major astronomical work, De revolutionibus
orbium coelestium libri vi, or “Six Books Concerning the Revolutions of the
Heavenly Orbs,”
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It is a theory where the sun is the center of the universe and all celestial body revolve
around it
gumawa si copernicus ng sketch ng heliocentric universe, kung saan may 7 rules ito na
mas kilala sa
7 axioms.
1. Planet don't revolve around one fixed point. kada revolve ng planets sa sun ay
nagbabago ito ng angle.
3. The sun is at the center of the universe, and all celestial body rotate around it;
4. The distance between the earth and sun is only a tiny fraction of stars distance from to
the earth and sun;
5. Stars do not move, and if they appear to, it is only the earth itself is moving;
Hindi gumagalaw ang stars kapag sila daw ay nag aapear ang dahilan lang nun
ay ang pag rotate ng earth
6. Earth moves in a sphere around the sun, causing the sun's perceived yearly movement;
7. Earth's own movement causes other planets to appear to move in an opposite direction.
Ang bawat planet sa solar system ay may ibat ibang speed ng pag revolve sa sun.
Iba ang speed ng earth, iba ang speed ng mars, so on and so forth. Kaya ang sariling
movement ng earth ang dahilan kung bakit sa opposite direction nag aappear ang mga
planet mula sa point of view ng earth.
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A new “Gregorian Calendar” was introduced under Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 and is still
in use today.
Gregorian calendar uses more elaborate leap year rules, making it far more accurate.
Julian calendar has a delay of 11 min/year, while the Gregorian has a delay of 27
sec/year.
There were no perfect calendar kaya mas Favorable ang less delay per year.
It is the calendar currently used in most parts of the world. less delay so it is the most
used calendar of the world.