Louis+Pasteur


 * Louis Pasteur ||   ||
 * 1. How did your scientist find data to support inferences and conclusions? || He did research under the subject of the human resistance of rabies induced by chemicals. ||
 * 2. What role did changes in technology play in the work of your scientist? || As technology increased it became easier to get things done quicker and with less error. ||
 * 3. How did the work of other scientists affect the work of your scientist? || Not very much, because he worked on it by himself. No body actually questioned him. ||
 * 4. Was your scientist trained as a scientist? Can a person be a scientist unless they were trained as one? || He was not trained in science. He went to college and majored in math. ||
 * 5. Did your scientist use the "scientific method" or does there seem to be more than one? || Yes, he used this scientific method in every experiment he did. He would repeat his trials to make sure all of his data was correct. ||
 * 6. Were the science findings based upon evidence? What? || Yes, he would try different things. Like in the gravity experiment he tested an open flask and an closed flask. He did this to see if micro-organisms would form on the closed flask, but he found out that the organism didn’t form on the closed flask and formed on the open one. ||
 * 7. Was the work of your scientist changed or altered since it was done? || Yes, the vaccine has been altered to be more powerful and work better. ||
 * 8. How did the scientific community view the work of your scientist? Was it immediately accepted? || It was but in 1995 the centennial of the death of Louis Pasteur, the New York Times ran an article titled “Pasteur’s Deception.” After having thoroughly read Pasteur’s lab notesthe science historian Gerald L. Geison declared that Pasteur had given a misleading account of the preparation of the anthrax vaccine used in the experiment at pouilly-le-fort. ||
 * 9. Did your scientist have more than one field of scientific interest or expertise? What? || Yes he had many scientific interests, because he was a chemist and microbiologist. ||