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The invention of the printing press
he was a great leader and he was an amazing at math and science
for math- they used symentry in their paintings
Issac Newton became began to use Calculus at this time due to his leading experimentation with physics and his attemp to figure out rate of change
I am not sure there were any negative effects. In fact, it was quite the opposite. After a period of time (the middle ages) when critical thinking was generally discouraged, and education was controlled by a small group of elite churchmen, the Renaissance saw a rebirth of learning and interest in such areas as science, mathematics, art and literature. In fact, most historians believe the Renaissance was a golden age for math and science. There may have been some negative effects, but if there were, they were minor compared to the thrill of the many new discoveries in that era.
The invention of the printing press
The invention of the printing press
Math and science. =]
he was a great leader and he was an amazing at math and science
for math- they used symentry in their paintings
Issac Newton became began to use Calculus at this time due to his leading experimentation with physics and his attemp to figure out rate of change
The Renaissance changed math forever because of the revolutionary nature of the discoveries. Leibniz and Newton separately developed calculus, which makes math an infinitely applicable discipline, not just a way of quantifying objects.
the renaissance was the rebirth of art, science and math and the birth of the "well-rounded" man and of famous architecture and of Da Vinci's pieces of work
Math & Science . (:
The answer to your question is written nowhere in the books of math or science; but I will answer your question.The cause of action, is what is related; or what can be married.
I am not sure there were any negative effects. In fact, it was quite the opposite. After a period of time (the middle ages) when critical thinking was generally discouraged, and education was controlled by a small group of elite churchmen, the Renaissance saw a rebirth of learning and interest in such areas as science, mathematics, art and literature. In fact, most historians believe the Renaissance was a golden age for math and science. There may have been some negative effects, but if there were, they were minor compared to the thrill of the many new discoveries in that era.
Science is math and math is science