Johann Becher was a 17th-century German alchemist and chemist known for his work on the nature of matter. He proposed the concept of "phlogiston," a substance he believed was released during combustion, which was a precursor to later theories of combustion and oxidation. Becher's ideas contributed to the development of early chemistry, laying groundwork for future scientists like Antoine Lavoisier, who later debunked the phlogiston theory. His influential writings helped shape the transition from alchemy to modern chemistry.
Lilly Becher was born in 1901.
Johann Wilhelm Ritter discovered ultraviolet rays
Otto Becher died on 1977-06-15.
Ulrich Becher died on April 15, 1990, in Basel, Switzerland.
Johann Rahn died in 1676.
Johann Joachim Becher died in 1682-10.
Johann Joachim Becher was born on 1635-05-06.
they formulated the present theory of combustion
Lavoisier is consider the first modern important chemist. The phlogiston theory was created in 1667 by Johann Joachim Becher. This theory is false.
Proposed the theory of burning called the phlogiston theory
Phlogiston was a theoretical substance proposed in 1667 by Johann Joachim Becher as a key feature of his phlogiston theory. It was supposed to be released during combustion and related processes. However, the concept was eventually disproven with the development of modern chemistry.
The phlogiston theory was first proposed by Johann Joachim Becher in 1667. This theory is now considered obsolete and was replaced by the oxygen theory.
Lilly Becher has written: 'Johannes R. Becher' -- subject(s): Portraits
Becher Gale was born in 1887.
Siegfried Becher was born in 1806.
Eduard Becher was born in 1856.
Eduard Becher died in 1886.