-
Michel Eugène
Chevreul (31
August 1786 – 9
April 1889) was a
French chemist whose work
contributed to
significant developments in science, medicine, and...
-
Chevreul's salt (copper(I,II)
sulfite dihydrate, Cu2SO3•CuSO3•2H2O or Cu3(SO3)2•2H2O), is a
copper salt
which was
prepared for the
first time by a French...
- that the
harmony Chevreul wrote about is what
Seurat came to call "emotion". It is not
clear whether Seurat read all of
Chevreul's book on
colour contrast...
- Faraday,
Manchester surgeon James Braid, the
French chemist Michel Eugène
Chevreul, and the
American psychologists William James and Ray
Hyman have demonstrated...
- The
Chevreul Cliffs (80°32′S 20°36′W / 80.533°S 20.600°W / -80.533; -20.600) are a set of
cliffs rising to
about 1,500
metres (5,000 ft) to the east...
-
which had been
named and
described by the
French chemist Michel Eugène
Chevreul 40
years earlier.
Other names arose in the 1860s: "butyl hydride", "hydride...
-
Jacques du
Chevreul (born 1595 in Coutances, France; died 1649 in Paris) was a
French mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher. Du
Chevreul grew up in...
- the
French chemist Michel Eugène
Chevreul. By 1818, he had
purified it
sufficiently to
characterize it. However,
Chevreul did not
publish his
early research...
-
understanding of
color was the work of the
French chemist Michel-Eugène
Chevreul,
whose law of
simultaneous color contrast describes how our perception...
-
isolated in pure form, and named, in 1829 by the
French chemist Michel Eugène
Chevreul. The
luteolin empirical formula was
determined by the
Austrian chemists...
