Similar words: robert, boyle, robert owen, robert koch, robert e. lee, robert fulton, boyle's law, prober. Meaning: n. Irish chemist who established that air has weight and whose definitions of chemical elements and chemical reactions helped to dissociate chemistry from alchemy (1627-1691).
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(1) In 1656, Christopher Wren, assisted by Robert Boyle, developed techniques to isolate veins in dogs and carried out many studies of the effects of injecting substances into the dogs.
(2) The English natural philosopher ROBERT BOYLE carried out pioneering oceanographic measurements on temperature, salinity, pressure, and depth.
(3) Robert Boyle, for one, voiced the question of "Whether the colour of the hair or feathers of the recipient animal... will be changed into that of the emittent?"
(4) They believed that Robert Boyle formulated the modern definition of element in The Sceptical Chemist thus Boyle established chemistry as science.
(5) What Robert Boyle (1627-1691) gave in his Sceptical Chymist (1661) is not, as is commonly said, a modern definition of a chemical element, but a traditional definition of a chemical element.
(6) Francis Bacon, Robert Boyle, and Isaac Newton in England; and other early physical scientists.
(7) C Robert Boyle suggested that some fire particles must have been trapped in the calx , thus making it heavier.
(8) And thus it might have remained, but for Robert Boyle, a rich well-connected Englishman, who was interested in alchemy but embarrassed by his interest.
(9) Men like Christopher Wren, Thomas Willis, and Robert Boyle soon began injecting dogs with a variety of fluids—water, milk, beer, wine, opium—in order to test Harvey's claims.
(10) It was the basis of exploring nature in an objective manner. The best minds dedicated themselves to this critical pursuit: Galilei , Robert Boyle, Ren?
(11) But suddenly Britain was full of physicists –there was Robert Hooke, Robert Boyle –and even some people not called Robert, like Isaac Newton.
(12) Hobbes contested the scientific systems of the natural philosophers Francis Bacon and Robert Boyle. Sentencedict.com
(13) Locke's medical studies eventually led him to an interest in chemistry, a fascination that was soon reinforced by an acquaintance with the scientist Robert Boyle.
(14) Locke's participation in modern scientific advances was largely the result of his close ties with Robert Boyle.
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