Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Scientific Revolution:. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper outlines the contributions and achievements of Galilei, Kepler and Copernicus. Furthermore, this paper details the ways in which their scientific contributions altered the way man understood himself in the universe. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_GSSciRev.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the lives of all citizens were being challenged in significant ways, thanks to the efforts of scientists such as Galilei, Kepler and Copernicus. The achievements of these men literally
revolutionized the world, and changed the way we interpret our reality. Galileo Galilei is perhaps best remembered for his theories concerning
motion (OConnor and Robertson, 2004). His main contribution was that he determined the law for falling bodies as well as asserting that a projectile follows a parabolic path (OConnor
and Robertson, 2004). These results, although they would not be published for 35 years after the discovery, would literally alter many of the previously held notions of reality (OConnor
and Robertson, 2004). Galilei would go on to provide other contributions as well, such as the many telescopes he made that
were far better than any the world had ever seen (OConnor and Robertson, 2004). With these telescopes, Galilei began making a plethora of astronomical discoveries, eventually proving the Milky
Way was comprised of many tiny stars (OConnor and Robertson, 2004). Many other important astrological components would be mapped as a result of Galileis telescopes as well (OConnor and
Robertson, 2004). Johannes Kepler was another important scientist responsible for the Scientific Revolution (Field, 2004). Kepler is primarily
remembered for his discovery of the three laws of planetary motion (Field, 2004). He is credited with many other discoveries as well, such as advances in optics, the first
mathematical treatment of close packing of equal spheres, and the first proof of how logarithms worked (Field, 2004). "Moreover, he calculated the most exact astronomical tables hitherto known, whose
...