Muslim scientists are considered pioneers in the field of chemistry due to their significant contributions during the Islamic Golden Age, around the 8th to 14th centuries. Scholars such as Jabir ibn Hayyan developed experimental techniques, equipment, and chemical processes that laid the foundation for modern chemistry. Their work in alchemy, medicine, and Metallurgy helped advance scientific knowledge and paved the way for future discoveries in chemistry.
The early history of Islaam is full of scientists but they were especially prominent in physics and astronomy. However, Muslims were involved in the discovery and development of very early medicinal and industrial chemistry (such as tanning and dying), and chemical processing (such as crystalisation and distillation). Muslim chemists were also responsible for the identification of many inorganic compounds such as mercury salts, nitric and sulphuric acids, and chlorides. The names of the specific chemists involved are mostly lost. More recently, the 1999 Nobel prize for Chemistry went to Ahmed Hassan Zewail for his studies of chemical reactions over femtosecond durations.
Muslim scientist Abu al-Qasim al-Zahrawi (Albucasis) is credited with preparing sulphuric acid in the laboratory during the 10th century. Albucasis' work in chemistry and medicine contributed significantly to advancements in the field at the time.
Sulphuric acid was discovered by the Islamic alchemist Jabir ibn Hayyan around the 8th century. He is known for significant contributions to chemistry and alchemy, including the invention of various chemical processes and equipment.
The Muslim people made Kubba or Green Kubba for the city of Madina (not Madeena).
There is no widely known or recognized oil called "alzaj oil." It may be a regional or specific product that is not well-known globally. More context or information is needed to provide a more accurate answer.
The early history of Islaam is full of scientists but they were especially prominent in physics and astronomy. However, Muslims were involved in the discovery and development of very early medicinal and industrial chemistry (such as tanning and dying), and chemical processing (such as crystalisation and distillation). Muslim chemists were also responsible for the identification of many inorganic compounds such as mercury salts, nitric and sulphuric acids, and chlorides. The names of the specific chemists involved are mostly lost. More recently, the 1999 Nobel prize for Chemistry went to Ahmed Hassan Zewail for his studies of chemical reactions over femtosecond durations.
muhamadad the ancient prophet
Ibn-i-Hayan, Ibnul Haisum are more famous than the other Muslim scientists.
whar are the efforts of Muslim scientists in the field of pharmacy and allied sciences?
You are asking that is he a sunni Muslim, i thought that he is not even a Muslim.
i am a Muslim and i care about Muslims i am a Muslim and i care about Muslims
Because a large number of Arab scientists were polymaths...
3 Muslim founder members of samajwadi party.MOHAMMAD AZAM KHAN,ZAFARYAB JEELANI AND MOHAMMAD QAMAR ALAM.
Both begin at important milestones based on the lives of their religions' founders -apex
No, the astrolabe was not invented by Muslim scientists. It was developed by ancient Greek astronomers and was later refined and popularized by Islamic scholars during the Golden Age of Islam in the Middle Ages. Muslim scientists further improved its design and accuracy for use in navigation and astronomy.
Yes he is but a really good one thought ;)
No, China got medicine from the Muslim empire during the golden ages of Islam (800-1200) when the Muslim empire spread to China.