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If you're talking about transmuting elements, it's impossible. Chemistry is the answer there. If you're talking about medicinal alchemy, people do it all the time, they are called pharmacists.
Yes I have a friend who's sons names are Alchemy and Philosophy
Anyone can use alchemy as it is not that different from chemistry. But like chemistry it has hazards so you should use caution, acquire knowledge, have emergency numbers for things such as poison control, and safety equipment. It can be performed with many instruments used in chemistry.
Alchemy was abandoned because it didn't work. Some of the things that did work became chemistry. No one successfully turned lead into gold. Nor did anyone successfully create the philosopher's stone. Alchemy was basically chemistry with a lot of magic thrown into it. The alchemists were sorcerer want to be's. They attempted to conjure spirits, and use spells on chemicals that they believed contained magical properties, all in a vain attempt to convert base metals into something of greater value. Even Isaac Newton, probably the greatest scientific mind of the last 500 years, accomplished nothing in alchemy, even though he experimented with it for decades
No. Alchemy was abandoned because it didn't work. Some of the things that did work became chemistry. No one successfully turned lead into gold. Nor did anyone successfully create the philosopher's stone. Alchemy was basically chemistry with a lot of magic thrown into it. The alchemists were sorcerer want to be's. They attempted to conjure spirits, and use spells on chemicals that they believed contained magical properties, all in a vain attempt to convert base metals into something of greater value. Even Isaac Newton, probably the greatest scientific mind of the last 500 years, accomplished nothing in alchemy, even though he experimented with it for decades.
Answer 1I assume you are trying convey something that occurred in japan during the 21st century?If so, I would probably use something like: "In 21st Century Japan .. .. .."Answer 1It depends what you are trying to convey. If you are describing Japan and using the timeframe to specify Japan, it would be better to use "Japan of the 21st Century". Example: Unlike Tokugawa Japan, Japan of the 21st Century maintains numerous strong, international relationships.If you are discussing the 21st Century in general and then move to Japan, it would be better to use "Japan in the 21st Century". Example: America in the 21st Century continue to use their military to solve disputes whereas Japan in the 21st Century is committed to peaceful alternatives.
There are many important skills needed in the 21st century. Some of these include knowing how to use technology, being able to market yourself, and having people skills.
Alchemy is not used any more. In this era, we use chemistry.
People who practiced alchemy wished to turn lead into gold.
Most people in the 21st century will use about 2345678 million gallons per lifetime if they live 100 years
Slavery does still exist in certain parts of the world. You can do a search for 21st century slavery or human trafficking.
Only if it's being used as an adjective.
People who practiced alchemy wished to turn lead into gold.The study of alchemy was an early form of chemistry.
As of the 21st Century, more than 1000 Languages use variations of the Latin alphabet, including:AfrikaansBariCatalánDanishDutchEnglishFrenchGermanHungarianIndonesianItalianJavaneseKapingamarangiMalaysianNorwegianPortugueseOjibweQuechuaRomanianSpanishSwedishTagalogUme SámiVietnameseWalloonXhosaYorubaZulu
Impossible to answer without knowing the intended use.
Alchemy was popular during the medieval and Renaissance periods, roughly between the 12th and 17th centuries. It was practiced by scholars, philosophers, and mystics in their quest to transmute base metals into gold and to seek the elixir of life, among other pursuits.
IT'S A CONTEMPORARY LANGUAGE THAT WE ALL SPEAK.