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Tag Archives: history of chemistry
History of Chemistry: Pt. 3
the conclusion to the last post, looking at the BBC documentary ‘Chemistry: A Volatile History’
Posted in Film, History, Science
Tagged a.s. couper, becquerel, benzene, carothers, cyclotron, ernest rutherford, fermi, half-life, heinrich diesbach, history of chemistry, kekule, lead, manhattan project, marie curie, mcmillan, meitner, nagasaki, oppenheimer, organic chemistry, otto hahn, pierre curie, radium, silver cyanate, silver fulminate, smithson tennant, uranium
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History of Chemistry: Pt. 2
this is a continuation of the last post, looking at the BBC documentary ‘Chemistry: A Volatile History’
Posted in Film, History, Science
Tagged atom, atomic theory, atomic weight, benzene, berzelius, bohr model of the atom, bunsen, cannizzaro, chemistry, doberreiner, element, henry moseley, history of chemistry, john dalton, john newland, kirchoff, mendeleev, niels bohr, noble gases, periodic table, periodic trend, shell model of the atom, spectroscopy, william ramsay, x-ray
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History of Chemistry: Pt. 1
Here’s a long doc on the history of chemistry, which is surprisingly interesting. The first episode covers the following:
Posted in Film, History, Science, Uncategorized
Tagged alchemy, antoine lavoisier, beer, chemistry, electricity, guinness, henning brandt, henry cavendish, history of chemistry, humphry davy, hydrogen, johann becher, joseph priestly, oxygen, paracelsus, phlogiston, phosphorus, potassium, robert boyle, urine, william gosset
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