No. the word, itself, is descriptive of a fantasy process whereby one metal, say iron, it transformed into another (e.g. gold or silver).
From a very technical, chemical standpoint, elements can be transformed. However, great cost is usually involved. The process usually involves isotopes and radioactive decay.
Wel actualy, there is a way 2 trn a penny in2 silvr, and thn finaly gold. but rly, it is a trick of the eyes. it duznt rly trn 2 gold, but it looks amazingly liek it. so in mai opinion, alchemists werent smrt enuf 2 kno tht wat they had trns sumthing in2 wasnt gold, and made ppl believ they did.
so i wuld say alchemy existed. and yes, by equivilent exchange, elements can b transfrmd.
a lab where you do alchemy.
There is no patron saint of alchemy.
Alchemy used magic.
yes it is used in alchemy, as a matter of fact, it would be one of the most important metals in alchemy.
Alchemy works for Alchemist. Anyone can become a Alchemist.
No
Alchemy was a past medieval phenomenon based on making potions for certain reasons. So alchemy does exist to a certain extent now in modern society.
alchemy is an ancient practice where by people attempted to turn lead into gold, therefore making money from nothing
As of ay 2014, it is not possible to make silver in the Little Alchemy. This is because this element doesn't exist within the confines of the game.
Alchemy is an influential philosophical tradition whose early practitioners' claims to profound powers were known from antiquity. Several definitions of alchemy exist. Originally, alchemy was an ancient tradition of sacred chemistry used to discern the spiritual and temporal nature of reality, its structure, laws, and functions. Alchemy is often considered a predecessor to the modern science of chemistry.
If you mean "was there a proto-science called alchemy, that later developed into the science of chemistry" ... then yes. If you mean "did people studying alchemy make some valid discoveries that improved our understanding of the physical world" ... also yes. If you mean "do things like universal solvents and the philosopher's stone that lets you turn lead into gold exist" ... definitely not.
It effects this world in no way what so ever because it doesn't exist, alchemists on the other side of the "gateway" use parts of this world for energy to preform alchemy.
Any magic exist in science; magic is a characteristic of pseudoscience and religion.
Bald eagles are endangered, but they really exist.
No, Medusa does not really exist. She is a fictional character from mythology.
No, It does not exist!!
Bird+house=birdhouse! Really it's simple.