Marie Curie: Known for her pioneering work on radioactivity, Marie Curie discovered two elements, radium and polonium, and was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize.
Dmitri Mendeleev: Mendeleev is known for developing the periodic table of elements, which remains a fundamental tool in chemistry today.
Linus Pauling: Pauling was a two-time Nobel Prize winner who made significant contributions to our understanding of chemical bonds and the nature of molecules.
Rosalind Franklin: Franklin played a crucial role in the discovery of the structure of DNA, using X-ray crystallography to produce images of the molecule's structure.
Antoine Lavoisier: Known as the "father of modern chemistry," Lavoisier is credited with discovering the law of conservation of mass and developing a modern system of chemical nomenclature.
Robert Boyle:Boyle is known for his pioneering work on gases, including Boyle's Law, which describes the relationship between gas pressure and volume.
Svante Arrhenius:Arrhenius is known for his work on electrolytes and for developing the theory of ionization, which explains how ions are formed in solution.
Fritz Haber: Haber is known for developing the Haber-Bosch process, which is used to produce ammonia and is essential in the production of fertilizers.
Download General Knowledge books, Study Notes & More...