-
approaches more
closely to the
modern concept: I now mean by Elements, as
those Chymists that
speak plainest do by
their Principles,
certain Primitive and Simple...
- been
better understood, this
Doctrine has been
abundantly re****ed. The
Chymists make Spirit, Salt, Sulphur,
Water and
Earth to be
their five Elements,...
- (whether Three, Four or Five, or
fewer or more) of
Substances ... The
Chymists are wont to call the
Ingredients of mixt Bodies, Principles, as the Aristotelians...
- is kept
constant within a
closed system.
Among his works, The
Sceptical Chymist is seen as a
cornerstone book in the
field of chemistry. He was a devout...
- (1627–1691) is
considered the
father of
chemistry for his book The
Sceptical Chymist,
written in 1661.
Boyle was an atomist, and is best
known for Boyle's Law...
- Burns, D.
Thorburn (1981). "Thomas
Guidott (1638–1705):
Physician and
Chymist,
contributor to the
analysis of
mineral waters".
Analytical Proceedings...
- independent,
fundamental and
philosophical discipline in his work The
Sceptical Chymist (1661).
While both
alchemy and
chemistry are
concerned with
matter and...
- that of Aristotle: This
Doctrine is very
different from the
whimseys of
Chymists ...
whose Hypotheses ...
often fram’d in one w****, are
perhaps thought...
- A
chemist (from Gr**** chēm(ía) alchemy;
replacing chymist from
Medieval Latin alchemist) is a
graduated scientist trained in the
study of chemistry, or...
-
liquids from the wood of the box
shrub in:
Robert Boyle, The
Sceptical Chymist (London, England: J. Cadwell, 1661), pp. 192–195. A
report on methanol...
