A person who studies potions would be called an alchemist or a potion maker.
A person who studies poisons is called a toxicologist.
A scientist who studies chemicals is called a chemist. Chemists investigate the properties, composition, and reactions of various substances to understand their behavior and applications in different fields.
A person who studies bombs is called an explosives expert or ordnance specialist. They are trained in the science of explosives and bomb-making techniques to prevent and investigate incidents involving explosives.
No, scientists do not make potions. In modern science, researchers develop and test hypotheses using established methods and principles to understand the natural world. Potion-making is typically associated with fictional stories and folklore.
To make different types of potions, you typically need a base liquid (such as water or alcohol), the desired ingredients or herbs for the potion's purpose, a way to mix them together (such as a mortar and pestle), and a container to store the potion. You may also need heat or time for infusion, and specific instructions or rituals, depending on the tradition or recipe you are following. Remember to research the properties and effects of each ingredient before creating your potions.
You call someone that studies metal a metallurgist.
A physicist.
a person who studies planets is a planetologist.
There is no special name for someone who studies Hebrew.
florist
Microbiologists
An Anthropologist.
malacologist
A Zoologist
Brocollogist
A physicist.
Musician.