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- Phlogiston theory - Wikipedia
Phlogiston theory states that phlogisticated substances contain phlogiston and that they dephlogisticate when burned, releasing stored phlogiston, which is absorbed by the air
- Phlogiston | Antoine Lavoisier, Fire | Britannica
phlogiston, in early chemical theory, hypothetical principle of fire, of which every combustible substance was in part composed In this view, the phenomena of burning, now called oxidation, was caused by the liberation of phlogiston, with the dephlogisticated substance left as an ash or residue
- Phlogiston Theory - Science Notes and Projects
Phlogiston theory, once a leading theory in early chemistry, proposed that combustible materials contain a fire-like element called “phlogiston” that gets released during combustion
- The Rise and Fall of the Phlogiston Theory of Fire
Phlogiston was the "motive power of fire," the foundation of color, the principle of inflammability, indestructible, and an "extremely subtle matter " It could easily be used to explain observed results in experiments
- Stahls Phlogiston Theory | Research Starters - EBSCO
Derived from the Greek word meaning "burnt," phlogiston was believed to exist in varying amounts within all substances During combustion, phlogiston was thought to be expelled into the air, resulting in a "dephlogisticated" residue, such as wood ash
- Phlogiston theory - Oxford Reference
In the early 18th century Georg Stahl renamed the substance phlogiston (from the Greek for ‘burned’) and extended the theory to include the calcination (and corrosion) of metals
- Phlogiston Theory: A Historical Perspective
The Phlogiston Theory was a widely accepted scientific concept in the 17th and 18th centuries that attempted to explain the process of combustion and chemical reactions
- The Discarded Phlogiston Theory in Early Chemistry - ThoughtCo
Phlogiston theory was an early chemical theory to explain the process of oxidation, which is the reaction that occurs during combustion and rusting The word "phlogiston" is an Ancient Greek term for "burning up", which in turn derives from the Greek "phlox", which means flame
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