Angelo Sala
Angelo Sala (Latin: Angelus Sala) (21 March 1576, Vicenza – 2 October 1637, Bützow) was an Italian doctor and early iatrochemist. He promoted chemical remedies and, drawing on the relative merits of the conflicting chemical and Galenical systems of medicine, dismissed alchemical transmutation and 'universal medicine'; objected to tartar which had deliquesced being called an 'oil'; observed that metals reacted differently with acids; that sulphur extracted something from the air in order to burn; that silver nitrate darkened on exposure to light; surmised the existence of elementary (atomic) particles; and described newly discovered compounds and methods of preparation. Sala made the first studies on the formation of alcohol from fermenting musts and so is regarded as the founder of sugar chemistry. Provided by Wikipedia-
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6by Elisabetta Teopompi, Patrizia Risé, Roberta Pisi, Carola Buccellati, Marina Aiello, Giovanna Pisi, Candida Tripodi, Valentina Fainardi, Enrico Clini, Enrico Clini, Alfredo Chetta, G. Enrico Rovati, Angelo Sala, Angelo SalaGet full text
Published 2019-08-01
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7by Alessandra Mazzocchi, Valentina De Cosmi, Valentina De Cosmi, Patrizia Risé, Gregorio Paolo Milani, Gregorio Paolo Milani, Stefano Turolo, Marie-Louise Syrén, Angelo Sala, Angelo Sala, Carlo Agostoni, Carlo AgostoniGet full text
Published 2021-04-01
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9by Monica Gianna Giroli, José Pablo Werba, Patrizia Risé, Benedetta Porro, Angelo Sala, Manuela Amato, Elena Tremoli, Alice Bonomi, Fabrizio VegliaGet full text
Published 2021-07-01
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11by Egidio Franco Viganò, Daniela Fossati, Massimo Colciago, Milena Arghittu, Marinella Cainarca, Antonio Grossi, Francesco Luzzaro, Manuela Montuori, Angelo Sala, Panajota TroupiotiGet full text
Published 2004-12-01
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