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Auguste Laurent

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Auguste Laurent


Born
in La Folie, France
September 14, 1808

Died
April 23, 1853

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Influences


Auguste Laurent (14 September 1808 – 23 April 1853) was a French chemist who helped in the founding of organic chemistry with his discoveries of anthracene, phthalic acid, and carbolic acid.

He devised a systematic nomenclature for organic chemistry based on structural grouping of atoms within molecules to determine how the molecules combine in organic reactions. He studied under Jean-Baptiste Dumas as a laboratory assistant and worked with Charles Frédéric Gerhardt.
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Guide du sondeur; ou, Trait

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Chemical Method, Notation, ...

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Précis de Cristallographie;...

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Chemical Method, Notation, ...

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Précis de Cristallographie:...

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Précis Cristallographie ...

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Méthode de Chimie (Classic ...

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Chemical Method, Notation, ...

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Chemical Method, Notation, ...

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Chemical Method, Notation, ...

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Quotes by Auguste Laurent  (?)
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“The chemists who uphold dualism are far from being agreed among themselves; nevertheless, all of them in maintaining their opinion, rely upon the phenomena of chemical reactions. For a long time the uncertainty of this method has been pointed out: it has been shown repeatedly, that the atoms put into movement during a reaction take at that time a new arrangement, and that it is impossible to deduce the old arrangement from the new one. It is as if, in the middle of a game of chess, after the disarrangement of all the pieces, one of the players should wish, from the inspection of the new place occupied by each piece, to determine that which it originally occupied.”
Auguste Laurent, Chemical Method, Notation, Classification, & Nomenclaturi