Science, asked by ushasharma09709, 10 months ago

who is Johann Wolfgang Dobereiner fast who gave answer fast will mark as brainlist​

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Answered by piyushrock9
0

Answer:

ohann Wolfgang Döbereiner was a German chemist who is best known for work that foreshadowed the periodic law for the chemical elements, and for inventing the first lighter, which was known as the Döbereiner's lamp. He became a professor of chemistry and pharmacy at the University of Jena. Wikipedia

Born: 13 December 1780, Hof, Germany

Died: 24 March 1849, Jena, Germany

Nationality: German

Education: University of Jena

Known for: Döbereiner's triads, Döbereiner's lamp

Parents: Johanna Susanna Göring, Johann Adam Döbereiner friend mark as brainliest

Answered by abhijitgupta2
4

Explanation:

Johann Wolfgang Döbereiner, (born Dec. 13, 1780, Hof an der Saale [Germany]—died March 24, 1849, Jena), German chemist whose observation of similarities among certain elements anticipated the development of the periodic system of elements.

Johann Wolfgang Döbereiner

QUICK FACTS

BORN

December 13, 1780

Hof an der Saale, Germany

DIED

March 24, 1849 (aged 68)

Germany

SUBJECTS OF STUDY

chemical element

separation and purification

catalysis

calcium

magnesium

As a coachman’s son, Döbereiner had little opportunity for formal schooling, but he was apprenticed to an apothecary, read widely, and attended learned science lectures. Eventually he was able to attend the University of Jena, where he became an assistant professor (1810) and later was supervisor of science instruction. He was a lifelong friend of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.

During the 1820s Döbereiner’s experiments with the ignition of hydrogen on contact with powdered platinum led the Swedish chemist J.J. Berzelius to develop the concept of catalysis. Toward the end of the decade Döbereiner found that the properties of bromine, a liquid, seem halfway between those of chlorine gas and the solid iodine. He recalled a comparable graduation of properties in two other sequences—calcium, strontium, barium; and sulfur, selenium, tellurium. He showed that in each triad the mean of the lightest and heaviest atomic weights approximated the atomic weight of the middle element. But he could not substantiate his hypothesis with a sufficient number of triads, and his findings were regarded in his time as merely interesting curiosities. Döbereiner also discovered the organic compound furfural and developed the separation of calcium and magnesium.

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