When Hydrogen Was Discovered
The Exploration of the Source of Hydrogen
Ancient scholars, who study the principles of heaven and earth and all things, have the heart of exploration in all elements. Hydrogen is light, its weight is light, colorless, odorless, odorless and invisible. Although it exists in the world, it is known to people, and it has gone through a long time.
In the past, people did not know much about the nature of matter. Until the seventeenth century of the Western calendar, there were English scholars, named Cavendish, who were good at studying and proficient in chemistry. When he was experimenting, he was made of zinc and iron metals and strong acids, and there was a gas escaping. This gas is flammable, and it burns with a light blue flame. It is different from other gases. It does not support combustion and does not dissolve in water. Cavendish made a detailed inspection, and although he knew the characteristics of this gas, he did not know its essence.
Later, in the eighteenth century, the French chemist Lavoisier was intelligent and thoughtful, and his studies were rigorous. He used a delicate method to co-ignite this gas with oxygen to obtain water. Then he decomposed water to obtain this gas and oxygen, and proved that this gas is an independent element, and named it "Hydrogen", which means "water generator". Since then, the nature of hydrogen has been understood by the world.
The discovery of hydrogen was not the work of one person, but was studied by various sages one after another. With wisdom and hard work, they discovered this natural mystery, paving the way for the progress of chemistry in future generations, and enabling future generations to understand the material world more deeply.
Ancient scholars, who study the principles of heaven and earth and all things, have the heart of exploration in all elements. Hydrogen is light, its weight is light, colorless, odorless, odorless and invisible. Although it exists in the world, it is known to people, and it has gone through a long time.
In the past, people did not know much about the nature of matter. Until the seventeenth century of the Western calendar, there were English scholars, named Cavendish, who were good at studying and proficient in chemistry. When he was experimenting, he was made of zinc and iron metals and strong acids, and there was a gas escaping. This gas is flammable, and it burns with a light blue flame. It is different from other gases. It does not support combustion and does not dissolve in water. Cavendish made a detailed inspection, and although he knew the characteristics of this gas, he did not know its essence.
Later, in the eighteenth century, the French chemist Lavoisier was intelligent and thoughtful, and his studies were rigorous. He used a delicate method to co-ignite this gas with oxygen to obtain water. Then he decomposed water to obtain this gas and oxygen, and proved that this gas is an independent element, and named it "Hydrogen", which means "water generator". Since then, the nature of hydrogen has been understood by the world.
The discovery of hydrogen was not the work of one person, but was studied by various sages one after another. With wisdom and hard work, they discovered this natural mystery, paving the way for the progress of chemistry in future generations, and enabling future generations to understand the material world more deeply.

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