Koop 10 boeken voor 10 € hier!
Bookbot

Joseph Priestley

    13 maart 1733 – 6 februari 1804

    Joseph Priestley was een belangrijke 18e-eeuwse figuur die aanzienlijk bijdroeg als theoloog, disidente geestelijke, natuurfilosoof, pedagoog en politiek theoreticus. Zijn aanzienlijke wetenschappelijke reputatie was gebaseerd op zijn uitvinding van sodawater, zijn baanbrekende geschriften over elektriciteit en zijn ontdekking van verschillende gassen, met name wat hij "dephlogisticated air" noemde, tegenwoordig bekend als zuurstof. Zijn productieve output van meer dan 150 werken vestigde zijn nalatenschap in meerdere disciplines.

    Heads of Lectures on a Course of Experimental Philosophy Particularly Including Chemistry
    Experiments And Observations On Different Kinds Of Air
    Memoirs of Dr. Joseph Priestley
    • Memoirs of Dr. Joseph Priestley

      • 246bladzijden
      • 9 uur lezen
      4,0(1)Tarief

      The memoirs provide a detailed account of Dr. Joseph Priestley's life, showcasing his contributions to science and philosophy. The first two parts are penned by Priestley himself, reflecting his thoughts and experiences, while the third part, written by his son, offers insights into his legacy after his passing in 1804. This work captures the intellectual landscape of the time and highlights Priestley's influence on various fields.

      Memoirs of Dr. Joseph Priestley
    • Focusing on the groundbreaking studies of gases, this historical work details Joseph Priestley's experiments, particularly his discovery of oxygen, which he called "dephlogisticated air." Through meticulous observations, he explored various gases, including nitrous oxide and carbon dioxide, challenging existing scientific beliefs and contributing significantly to the field of chemistry. The book serves as a foundational text that enhances our understanding of gas properties and their interactions, marking a pivotal moment in the evolution of modern science.

      Experiments And Observations On Different Kinds Of Air
    • Focusing on Enlightenment-era scientific inquiry, this work features Joseph Priestley's lectures that delve into chemistry and scientific methodology. Priestley combines lectures with experiments to elucidate fundamental concepts of chemistry and natural philosophy. His structured approach encourages readers to engage with analytical chemistry and its applications. Emphasizing the scientific method and education reform, the book reflects Enlightenment ideals, showcasing Priestley's dedication to advancing knowledge and fostering intellectual curiosity in the realm of experimental philosophy.

      Heads of Lectures on a Course of Experimental Philosophy Particularly Including Chemistry