Achievements of Muslim Scientists and their Invention

Numerous inventions of Muslim in the feild of science which we could not protect . Abu Rayhan al biruni . Bu Ali Sina . Jabir bin Hayyan . Ibn Al-Haytham . Omar Khayyam . Abu Al Qasim Al Zahrawi . Abu Jafar Muhammad bin Musa al-Khwarizmi . Muhammad bin Zakir al-Razi

 Introduction

There is hardly any knowledge in the world that Muslims have not achieved.  In the same way, in the field of science, Muslims have done outstanding works which will remain for the rest of the world.  Although today the people of Europe claim that science has only their share in all development.  But no one can deny the fact that the foundation of experimental science was laid by Muslims and it is acknowledged by the developed world today.  In this context, an English writer writes in his book "Making of Humanity": "The role played by Muslim Arabs in the field of science is not limited to amazing discoveries or revolutionary ideas, but it is a fact that today's development  Another English writer, John William Draper, writes in his book "The Intellectual Development of Europe" that the inventions and innovations made by the Muslim Arabs in the field of science later led to the intellectual and material development of Europe.  

 The Golden Age of Muslim Scientists

 From the eighth century to the twelfth century AD, Muslims overshadowed science.  At that time Muslims were making new inventions and discoveries in science.  At that time, the whole of Europe was plunged into the darkness of ignorance.  It was the golden age of Muslims.  Scientists like Al-Khwazmi, Razi, Ibn Al-Haytham, Al-Zahravi, Bu Ali Sina, Al-Biruni, Omar Khayyam, Jabir bin Hayyan and Farabi were born in this period.

Top Famous Muslim Scientists and their Invention

 Abu Rayhan al biruni

 If it is said that the world has not yet been able to present a personality like Al-Biruni, then it will not be wrong.  He was simultaneously a physicist, linguist, mathematician, geologist, geographer, physician, physician, and historian as well as a poet and alchemist.

 Al-Biruni has authored several books.  Al-Biruni proved that the speed of light is faster than the speed of sound.  Al-Biruni wrote many books on astronomy.  The world still remembers Al-Biruni as the Father of Astronomy.

 Bu Ali Sina

 Bu Ali Sina is considered the Imam of East and West in philosophy and medicine.  Ibn Sina has left about a hundred works.  Bu Ali Sina, Professor Brown says that the efforts of Bu Ali Sina are still used in the educational institutions of Germany.  The pictures of Bu Ali Sina and Muhammad bin Zakir al-Razi are still hanging in the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Paris.

 Jabir bin Hayyan

 The whole world still considers Jabir bin Hayyan as the father of alchemy.  Jabir invented Shure, Sulfur, and Hydrochloric acid.  Waterproof and fireproof paper is also an invention of Jabir bin Hayyan

Ibn Al-Haytham

The world's first comprehensive book on light, "Al-Manazir" was written by Ibn Al-Haytham.  He also discovered the principle of the pinhole camera first.  Ibn al-Haytham is also known as the father of visions.

Omar Khayyam

 The famous Muslim astronomer, mathematician, and poet Omar Khayyam created a calendar called "Al-Tarikh al-Jalali" which is more accurate than the Gregorian calendar in use today.

Abu Al Qasim Al Zahrawi

 Abul Qasim Al Zahrawi is still considered as Imam of Jarrah (Surgery) his most famous book is "Al-Tasrif". In this book he explained about suturing wounds, removing stones from the bladder, and tearing apart different parts of the body. This book was taught as a syllabus in the medical universities of Europe for many centuries.

 Abu Jafar Muhammad bin Musa al-Khwarizmi

 Abu Jafar Muhammad bin Musa al-Khwarizmi made a name for himself in astronomy, mathematics, and geography invented the current system of counting, and was the first to use zero in counting. Discovered the science of algebra and invented trigonometry - his famous treatise on algebra. The calculus book "Al-Jabr al-Maqqab" was taught as a syllabus in the universities of Europe until the 18th century.

Muhammad bin Zakir al-Razi

 The smallpox vaccine was first invented by Muhammad bin Zakir al-Razi. Razi was the first physician in the world to conduct thorough research on smallpox and measles and invented the smallpox vaccine. His acknowledgment is in Encyclopedia Britannica.

Conclusion

 Ibn Yunus invented the pendulum principle. Early scientific research in music was done by Abu Nasr Muhammad Farabi. A Muslim scientist named Abu al-Hasan invented the first telescope. Blood circulates in the human body. This theory was first presented by Ibn Al-Nafis. These are the brilliant achievements of Muslim scientists from which Europeans also continued to draw light, but many Western writers and historians attributed it to their scientists the irony is that our writers themselves attributed it to the British and other European scientists.  understood and wrote the achievement of all this happened by blindly trusting the writings of Western authors.

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