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198He speaks for example of the vain affectations of the humanists but they were not a very apt subject for his criticism Post Invention Awards After Death In the 1600s the chief inventions that came from science were of tools that helped further advance science April 9 1626 London Impact Scientific Revolution Reaction from others On our current world Nobody before him had ever so uncompromisingly excluded art from the cognitive domain He was a hero to many scientists after his time Interesting Facts or other Personality has been said to have been unattractive he was cold hearted cringed to the powerful and took bribes and then had the impudence to say he had not been influenced by them Source 2 Resource Title Francis Bacon Author Biography com Link https www biography com people francis bacon 9194632 Early Life Birth Childhood Bacon was born on January 22 1561 in London Father Sir Nicolas Bacon Lord Keeper of the Seal Mother Lady Anne Cooke Bacon father's second wife daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke humanist who was Edward VI s tutor Francis Bacon's mother was the sister in law of Lord Burghley Education and career Education Trinity College Honourable Society of Gray's Inn Career Lawyer Scientist Invention What When Where How Why Theories Died April 9 1626 in London Post Invention Awards After Death After his death Francis Bacon's theories began to have impact on European science in 1600s Impact Scientific Revolution Reaction from others
On our current world British scientists followed through on Bacon s concept of a cooperative research institution applying it toward their establishment of the Royal Society of London for Improving Natural Knowledge in 1662 The Royal Society utilized Bacon s applied science approach and followed the steps of his reformed scientific method Scientific institutions followed this model in kind John Locke and encyclopedists as well as logicians displayed Bacon's influence within their work Interesting Facts or other N A Source 3 Resource Title DISCOVERING OUR PAST A HISTORY of the WORLD Author McGraw Hill Education Pages 649 Early Life Birth Childhood N A Education and career Thinker Invention What When Where How Why Scientific Method Orderly way of collecting and analyzing evidence Basic principles are still used in scientific research today Several Steps Scientists observe facts They try to find a hypothesis Explanation of the facts Scientists conduct experiments to test the hypothesis Tests are done under all types of conditions Repeated experiments may show that the hypothesis is true Then it is considered a scientific law Post Invention Awards After Death N A Impact Scientific Revolution Reaction from others On our current world Believed that unproven ideas from earlier generations should be put aside To find the truth you had to first find and examine the facts Interesting Facts or other N A Source 4 Resource Title THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Author BRYAN BUNCH with ALEXANDER HELLEMANS Pages 175 Early Life Birth Childhood January 22 1561 in London Education and career Scientist Invention What When Where How Why N A Post Invention Awards After Death April 9 1626 in London Impact Scientific Revolution Reaction from others On our current world Main influence on science was his Emphasis on developing general laws that apply to observations laws formed by thoughtfully collecting as many instances as possible and abstracting the laws in a process called induction
Nearly correct in explaining heat reversed cause and effect by suggesting that the expansion of heated materials causes movements of their particles Interesting Facts or other N A Source 5 Resource Title Unknown Author Unknown Pages 74 Early Life Birth Childhood N A Education and career N A Invention What When Where How Why Scientific Method Post Invention Awards After Death N A Impact Scientific Revolution Reaction from others On our current world Stressed observation as well as experimentation Interesting Facts or other Rejected Aristotle's assumptions of science