Sennert, Daniel

Sennert, Daniel. Chymistry made easie and useful, or, the agreement and disagreement of the chymists and galenists / by Daniel Sennertus, Nich. Culpeper, and Abdiah Cole. London Printed by Peter Cole, 1662. [10], 166 p. 

Scheele, Carl, 24, 25, 26 Schrodinger, Edwin, 40 Schweppe, Jacob, 23 Seaborg, Glenn, 69 Seiberling, Charles, 304 Seiberling, Frank A., 304 Sennert, Daniel, 18... 

Sennert, Daniel. De chymicorum cum Aristotelicis et Galenicis consensu ac dissensu (Wittenberg Schurei 1619). 

Sennert, Daniel. Epitome naturalis scientiae (Wittenberg Schurer, 1618). 

Sennert, Daniel]. Epitome naturalis scientiae, comprehensa disputationibus viginti sex, in cele-berrima academia Wittebergensi (Wittenberg Simon Gronenberg, 1600). 

Sennert, Daniel. Hypomnemataphysica (Frankfurt Clement Schleichius, 1636). 

Sennert, Daniel. Danielis Sennerti Vratislaviensis... operum in sex tomes divisorum. 6 vols. Lyon Joannes Antonius Huguetan, 1676. 

Newman, William Royall. Corpuscular alchemy and the tradition of Aristotle s Meteorology, with special reference to Daniel Sennert. Int Studs Philos Sci 15, no. 2 (Jul 2001) 145-153. 

Daniel Sennert (1572-1637) of Breslau, a celebrated teacher of medicine at Wittenberg, was a follower of Paracelsus in the campaign for the chemical medicines, though independent in his judgment, so that he criticized Paracelsus and many of his followers in many things, especially for his belief in the existence of a universal medicine or... 

While both Tachenius role in the acid-alkali theory and the use of this theory by Lemery have previously been recognized,15 what has not been noted is that Tachenius system, when joined with the corpuscular reasonings present in chymistry from the thirteenth-century Geber down to early seventeenth-century Daniel Sennert and others is sufficient on its own to explain the whole background to Lemery s mechanical explanations, without recourse to Descartes. 

Daniel Sennert, Epitome naturalis scientiae (Wittenberg Schurer, 1618), 408 Neque hoc saltern aquae naturales praestant, sed arte idem fieri potest. ... 

Let us now pass to the early seventeenth century, in order to see how the rich discussion of experiment provided by the art-nature debate fed into a Europe on the threshold of the scientific revolution. The subject of our examination will be Daniel Sennert, the well-known medical professor of the University of Wittenberg, whose De chymicorum cum Aristotelicis et Galenicis consensu ac dissensu (On the Agreement and Disagreement of the Chymists... 

Although the study of chemical kinetics has the bulk of its lifetime in the 1900s, its history goes back much further. In the fourth edition of his classic text, Physical Chemistry, Walter J. Moore opened his discussion of reaction rates with a l660 quotation from the chemist Daniel Sennert ... 

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