Berzelius, Jons Jacob

Berzelius, Jons Jacob. "Essay on the Cause of Chemical Proportions." Annals of Philosophy 23 (181314) 443454, 4352. 

Berzelian atomic weights, 13 Berzelius, Jons Jacob, 5 Bioapplications, 307 Biofunctionalization, 344, 346, 348 Bioimaging, 450 probe, 321, 323 Biotin, 323, 347, 348 2,2 -Bipyridine (Bipy), 434 BiV04, 369 BMIMPF6,307 B203,439 Bohr, Niels 54 Bohr... 

Berzelius, Jons Jacob (1779-1848) Swedish chemist in Uppsala and Stockholm discovered the elements Si, Se, Th and Ce In discovering that atomic weights are not integer multiples of the weight of hydrogen, Berzelius also disproved Front s hypothesis that elements are built up from atoms of hydrogen. 

Berzelius, Jons Jacob (1779-1848), 227 Biilmann, Einar (1873-1946), 83,85,87 Biikeland, Kristian (1867-1917), 228 Black, Joseph (1728-1799), 238 Blomsliand, Christian (1826-1897), 307 Bochaute, Karel van (1732-1793), 24 Bodiker, Eyvind (1867-1932), 229 Boissevain, Charles Ernest Henri (1868-1940), 206... 

Berzelius, Jons Jacob. 1812. Versuch einer lateinischen Nomenclatur fiir die Chemie, nach electrisch-chemischen Ansichten. Annalen der Physik 42 37-89. 

Berzelius, Jons Jacob (1779-1848) Swedish chemist who had a major influence on the development of modern chemistry. He introduced the symbols now used to denote chemical elements and coined a number of words still used in chemistry, such as catalysis , halogen , isomerism , and protein . He also determined relative atomic masses (atomic weights) accurately, thereby helping establish Dalton s atomic theory. Berzelius was also involved in the discovery of several elements cerium, siU-con, selenium, and thorium, and the introduction of some experimental apparatus, such as rubber tubes and filter paper, into chemistry. 

Berzelius, Jons Jacob (1779-1848) Swedish chemist who was able to work out the atomic weights of more than 45 elements, several of which he discovered, including, cerium, selenium, thorium, and vanadium. He proposed the theories of isomerism and catalysis and was also notable for inventing the present-day symbols for chemical elements and compounds based on abbreviations of the Latin names of the elements. 

Berzelius Jons Jacob Baron (1779-1848) Swed. chem., founder of modern chemistry ( Theory of Chemical Proportions 1814), oxygen as the standard for atomic weights, pioneered gravimetric analysis Bessel Friedrich Wilhelm (1784-1864),... 

---