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by Angel Tapia0 views·Updated May 14, 2020
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  1. My name is Angel Topia, and my presentation is on
  2. the scientist James Hunting.
  3. Who is James hunting?
  4. Well, that's what I'm here to explain and what the
  5. presentations for.
  6. So James Hunting was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, on June
  7. 17 26.
  8. James Father died when James was only three, which left
  9. James mother to take care of him and his three
  10. sisters. From this untimely death would come a huge inheritance
  11. for James Mother and that would allow her to support
  12. herself. Her family.
  13. Ensign James stewed the University of Edinburgh at a young
  14. age. James entered the university when he was 14 years
  15. old. James Hunting studied humanities, but you became interested in
  16. chemistry when you saw a professor performed experiment that he
  17. hadn't seen for In this experiment, the professor would show
  18. how medals would dissolve due to the acids.
  19. But what also an interesting thing that James would observe
  20. was how to acids will require to dissolve the gold.
  21. And I had a video for this, but it and
  22. forth me is restricted, and I did not have it.
  23. It's not working currently, but I will explain it.
  24. So in the video, this scientist, he puts a gold
  25. coin in a beaker.
  26. It first puts, um, hydrochloric acid, but it has no
  27. effect. Another beaker.
  28. You also shows how nitric acid has no effect.
  29. It shows how gold can be mounted by one acid.
  30. But when he puts both the nitric acid and hydrochloric
  31. acid, it dissolves the gold coin, which is an experiment
  32. with James Hunt.
  33. It's all James Hunton was 17 when he was placed
  34. as an apprentice in a lawyer's office, but he performed
  35. a lot of chemistry experiments in during his office hours,
  36. which led to his dismissal, though he did take medicine
  37. is Profession, so that worked out.
  38. So James Hunted moved to Paris in 17 47 to
  39. study chemistry and anatomy, and in 17 49 he received
  40. a medical degree at This Is Ah, University probably doesn't
  41. look the same as he used Teoh little pictures of
  42. Kim Street right and onto this geological and cultural studies.
  43. So James Huntin went to a farm in Norfolk in
  44. 17 52.
  45. The scenery off this place really turned his mind to
  46. the field of mineralogy and geology.
  47. You spend this time gaining, gazing at a lot of
  48. things such as seashells on the East Coast, and he
  49. also noticed the foreign stones embedded in the cliffs to
  50. the north.
  51. So he continued to observe, and for 14 years he
  52. would find the lands and apply scientific principles to to
  53. prove his crop yields well.
  54. When he was farming, he also noticed the soil and
  55. wondered about its fate because you could tell, like this
  56. process, get the currying over and over.
  57. And But he wondered, Why didn't result in a completely
  58. flat earth over a long period of time, which would
  59. continue toe.
  60. See, the research on part for that video does not
  61. work. And, uh, this related theory of Earth The Theory
  62. of the Earth, is a publication by James Hunting, where
  63. the foundations or geology were laid out by James Hunted.
  64. This publication was based on his own geological observations that
  65. he's made around places he's been to a great Britain,
  66. which really to the truth about the S age.
  67. So during this time of the 17 hundreds on before
  68. then, a lot of people believed the Earth was about
  69. 6000 years old.
  70. Because of the interpretation of the Bible, the whole flood
  71. and seven days it took to create.
  72. But the Holy Creator got but, uh, hunting disagreed, especially
  73. with the evidence he found he noticed how their natural
  74. processes like weathering and erosion and the Earth was slowly
  75. changing but always still changing constantly and notice events such
  76. as weathering erosion and also volcanic corruptions.
  77. They have a lot of serious effects on the Earth,
  78. but the thing was, it took a very long time
  79. for them.
  80. Toe occur.
  81. So you definitely believe that they cannot have life now.
  82. The earth was formed.
  83. It could not just have happened in only 6000 years.
  84. And then Miss Slide shows a picture of like erosion
  85. and weathering.
  86. As you can see, you could see how it affects
  87. the Earth itself in different rocks, all right onto the
  88. effects of natural processes.
  89. So he noticed that rocks were consisted of older rocks
  90. which would like to sedimentary rocks, and he thought that
  91. this was similar to what was happening on the ocean
  92. floor. You figured what was happening on the land was
  93. also happening in the ocean, and I noticed this probably
  94. has been happening over and over and over for many
  95. years. We're like as long as the Earth has been,
  96. which has been about 45 stay 4.5 billion years.
  97. Lightning. He did it with a fine correct.
  98. So he notice I didn't be.
  99. The process would keep going and going for so many
  100. years and more on for the rock's.
  101. It would deserve how the sedimentary rocks were consisted of
  102. debris from all the rocks, and he would draw parallel
  103. from the rocks and present day marine deposits Compare things
  104. like Got Congo Lawrence with gravels, sand stones for sands,
  105. lime stones with accumulations of organic degrees and shales with
  106. slits and months.
  107. Pardon me from this information Would come is a conclusion
  108. where he states that the continent's consisted of integrated sentiments,
  109. which wrote it from some pre existing emerge Land had
  110. been spread in strata over the sea since all these
  111. sedimentary rocks were originally deposited as soft sentiments.
  112. But appear today is integrated rocks.
  113. He attributes this change to the combine action of pressure
  114. and subterranean heat.
  115. Uh, forgive me for that, and they're still there for
  116. some reason.
  117. And this is the cycle that rocks go through like
  118. igneous rocks, sedimentary rocks.
  119. There's also many more for drops.
  120. They all go through a vast number of processes, but
  121. they take a long time and, uh, continuing from there.
  122. Give me for that.
  123. Once again, I say they these are not supposed year,
  124. and it sure is.
  125. So forgive me for that and his So it was
  126. like a seat.
  127. So James Hunting died on March 26 17 97 one
  128. of his loyal, contemporary strong play, for he wrote a
  129. biography about James Bunton and is James Hunt ins Ideas
  130. like Overall, they would be summarized into the principles of
  131. uniform military ism that hold the physical and chemical processes
  132. that occur today and still liquor and occurred way back
  133. when when the Earth was stolen, performing and you would
  134. know and from this would become some the principle of
  135. uniformity areas would be summarized as he present to be
  136. is the key to the past and James hunting.
  137. These observations were proof of this and, uh, thank you
  138. for watching.
  139. And just to be clear, the different colors indicate the
  140. different sources years watching and have a good day