Alchemist were not really chemists but people who "randomly" mixed substances in the vein hope of turning them into the most perfect substance; gold or silver. ( Hence why gold was represented by a perfect circle, and silver by a crescent, as silver wasn't as "perfect" as gold.)
But they laid the the foundations of what we now call modern chemistry. But in terms of who actually changed the name its no so clear. But one of the the first people to use methods that vaguely resembled modern chemistry where the Muslim alchemists.
Alchemy
One highly recommended history of chemistry book is "The Alchemy of Air" by Thomas Hager. It provides a comprehensive and engaging overview of the development of chemistry, focusing on key discoveries and advancements in the field.
Alchemy. it was essentially a quack science but did influence modern Chemistry.
In the Middle Ages, chemistry was called alchemy. It usually had a good deal more to do with drugs and chemicals used for other purposes than with the transmutation of base metals into gold.
alchemy is cooking. So cook
Alchemy WAS - but as new rules were discovered it either changed into chemistry OR it became "unscientific".
Alchemy is sometimes referred to as 'early chemistry'. It was Robert Boyle who, in the 17th century, changed alchemy to chemistry. Alchemy derives from an Arabic word meaning chemistry.
Alchemy was the first.
alchemy is better than chemistry although chemistry is fun to do
Chemistry developed from alchemy after the 1700s. It was the Alchemist observations and accidental discoveries that brought around modern chemistry.
chemistry
This was alchemy.
Chemistry developed from alchemy after the 1700s. It was the Alchemist observations and accidental discoveries that brought around modern chemistry.
They both use chemicals. But alchemy used magic also.
Alchemy is not used any more. In this era, we use chemistry.
Alchemy is not used any more. In this era, we use chemistry.
Alchemy