Chem chapter 3

  • Hennig Brandt-Phosphorus

    Hennig Brandt-Phosphorus
    Phosphorus was found by him searching for gold in urine and he called it a cold night light. It is now used in many things including toothpaste.
  • Joseph Black-Carbon Dioxide

    Joseph Black-Carbon Dioxide
    Searching for a cure for kidney stones, Black discovered, "fixed" air or carbon dioxide.
  • Henry Cavendish-Hydrogen

    Henry Cavendish-Hydrogen
  • Jospeh Priestly Amateur Scientist and Forager

    Jospeh Priestly Amateur Scientist and Forager
    During this time he found carbon dioxide. In 1770 he found things like Nitrous air, diminished nitrous air, nitrous vapor, marine acid air, alkaline air, inflammable air, vitriolic air, fluor acid air, and dephlogisticated air.
  • Daniel Rutherford-Nitrogen

    Daniel Rutherford-Nitrogen
  • Joseph Priestly Oxygen discoverer

    Joseph Priestly Oxygen discoverer
    Discovered Carbon Dioxide because of the curiosity of beer foam. He then discovered Oxygen but didn't realize what he discovered and called it "dephlogiscated air."
  • Antoine Lavoisier- Oxygen/ Father of Chemistry

    Antoine Lavoisier- Oxygen/ Father of Chemistry
    His wife Marie Ann created diagrams for Lavoisier. He spoke with Priestley about his experiment and decided to experiment himself. He was not stuck to the idea of phlogiston and was able to understand Oxygen. He proved that phlogiston did not exist which led to the discovery of 33 simple substances.
  • Alessandro Volta-Battery creator

    Alessandro Volta-Battery creator
    He established an electric current with copper and zinc in salt water creating the first battery
  • Humphrey Davy Professor of Chemistry

    Humphrey Davy Professor of Chemistry
    He left home at 16 years old after his father passed. Davy Found potassium first by using a large self-made battery to split potash. He also discovered other elements such as chlorine, iodine, sodium. He wondered if electricity was an essential property of matter since that was what split the atoms apart. He thought that the negative and positive was the "glue," that held atoms together. Davy passed away in 1829 at age 50.