Answer:
The scientific revolution, with the appearance of more precise technology, and especially with the perfection of mathematical procedures, led scientists to view nature more in terms of mathematical precision, rather than outward characteristics, like colors, sounds, and other conditions. What was once led by observation of characteristics, became more abstract, and led by mathematical equations, and ideas.
Explanation:
Before the appearance of instruments that allowed a more profound look into nature, men depended a lot on observation, and reasoning, of those characterstics that could be seen in nature. Nature was almost a wonder, something magical. However, this changed with the appearance of such technology as thelescopes, microscopes, and especially, more specilized mathematics, and physics. All these led scientists to start digging deeper into abstract characteristics in nature, and turned the perception of something magical, into the ideas of something much more precise, and that could only be understood through mathematical reasoning and physics. This was the major change that the scientific revolution had on the scientific view of nature.
