The Alchemist

His work shows that alchemy should not be regarded as a crappy technique. Principe has copied the alchemist's ancient formula, and the step of the chemical reaction is beyond the suspicion of the skeptics. He copied rare materials of alchemists, such as mysterious and dark shining stones for centuries. In his chemistry laboratory just a short walk from the historic department, the cabinet is full of distillery, distillery and other spherical glass products. There is a big bottle labeled "Sour Phlegm" on top of the counter. Multiple alchemy formulas require human urination. Principe says that the old Arabic word uses the phrase "preserve a secret within your body."

History processes, early alchemists or early chemists created their career in four elements of thinking. Most alchemists are trying to change one thing to another. Specifically, alchemists try to convert cheap metals into gold in a process called conversion. Attempts by alchemists to make money never succeeded as their way was based on Aristotle's false theory; however, this certainly did not stop them from trying. Alchemist keeps trying

The early medieval alchemist was built on the Byzantine empire and works of Zosimos of the Arab Empire. The Byzantine and Arab alchemists were fascinated by the concept of metal metamorphosis and tried to carry out this process. The 8th century Muslim alchemist Jabir ibn Hayyan (Latin in Gber) analyzed each of the classical elements based on four basic qualities. The fire is hot and dry, the earth is cold and dry, the water is cold and moist, and the air is hot and moist. He believes that each metal is a combination of these four principles, two of which are intrinsic and two are external principles. From this assumption there is a reason to believe that the conversion from one metal to another may be affected by its fundamental nature rearrangement. This change is mediated by a material called xerion in Greek, al-iksir in Arabic (from now on, the word elixir comes from). The tincture was regarded as an important part of transformation by the later Arab alchemist.