Aspirin is called "Acetylsalicylic acid" by some chemists.
Sodium Chloride ,which is capital I in the periodic table, is what "chemists" call salt.
Aspirin was developed by chemists in the 19th century. It is derived from willow bark and is commonly used as a pain reliever and anti-inflammatory medication.
chemists
In 1897, chemists working at Bayer AG produced a synthetically altered version of salicylic acid (aspirin), derived from the species meadowsweet. Aspirin in the past has also been made by creating certain chemical mixtures which included willow tree bark extract as an ingredient.
oxygen hydroxide - - - - - Are you doing organic or inorganic chemistry? This group has two names. Inorganic chemists call this a Hydroxide group. Organic chemists call it an Alcohol group.
The Haber process.
Acetyl-salacylic acid is the generic name of "aspirin"; pharmacists (called "chemists" in the UK) have the label "ASA" instead of "aspirin", because the name "aspirin" is still trademarked in the UK. Low doses are generally not harmful, but aspirin is an excellent example of the "Goldilocks Principle" of "too little, just right, and too much". High doses of aspirin are deadly (as are high doses of nearly every over-the-counter pain killer). When taken in "childrens' doses", aspirin can help ease aches and reduce fever for sick children.
Chemists of the Middle Ages were called alchemists.
Bayer actually didn't invent aspirin they marketed it(in the year 1900). Aspirin was first made in 1853 by a french chemists named Charles Frederic Gerhardt by buffering salicylic acid with sodium and acetyl chloride. This idea was lost but was rediscovered in 1899 by the German Chemist Felix Hoffmann. Felix worked for the company Bayer and had the company market it.
The possessive form of the plural noun chemists is chemists'.Example: The chemists' laboratories are in this building.
Pharmacies are commonly known as the Chemist in England.
Chemical elements and compounds were "baptized" by chemists; the official nomenclature is established by IUPAC.