Atomic Theory Flashcards
He suggest that everything came from the four (4) classical elements – Fire, Air, Water, and Earth (that which became the basis of every action fantasy genre in fiction)
EMPEDOCLES
He asserted that each element is associated with two distinct properties. Example, metal; iron is classified as earth and air.
EMPEDOCLES
supported Empedocles’ idea about the four elements and added a fifth one: Aether
Aristotle
This principle is also used by alchemists in their studies
Alchemy
a Greek philosophers who didn’t agree with the “Five Elements” theory.
Democritus
He believed that everything is made of very small particles, which can be achieved through numerous divisions of material until the tiniest material couldn’t be divided any further particle, dubbed atomos
Democritus
The Movement that was Left Ignored
Atomism
He said that dubbed atomos (Gk. “undivided”), was stated to be the origin of all things
Democritus
used to transmute base metals such as iron and tin into “pure” metals such as gold and platinum.
Alchemy
intertwined their chemical endeavors with spiritual and mystical concepts, including the study of the five (fire, air, water, earth, and aether)
Alchemists
published his research in 1661, entitled The Sceptical Chymist (The Skeptical Chemist).
Robert Brown
used these to discover universal cures for all diseases and achieve longevity (or immortality)
Alchemy
Robert Brown published his research in 1661, entitled The
Sceptical Chymist (The Skeptical Chemist).
It is a theory where Elements are made up of small indivisible particles called ATOMS.
John Dalton; Law of Multiple Proportions
It encouraged scientists to conduct experiments and use the results to further develop chemistry.
Sceptical Chymist (The Skeptical Chemist).
He came up with a theory that marked the beginning of the modern era of chemistry.
John Dalton
In this theory any given pure element, all properties of a particular element are uniform throughout its atoms. Atoms of different elements differ in their properties;
John Dalton; Law of Multiple Proportions