British chemist and mathematician (1766–1844)
Dalton cracked the atom before anyone could actually see one. His 1808 treatise turned chemistry from guesswork into math, mapping out which elements combine and in what proportions—basically the instruction manual for everything made of stuff.
John Dalton was an English chemist, physicist, and meteorologist whose work laid the foundations of modern atomic theory and stoichiometric chemistry. Building on earlier ideas about the indivisibility of matter and his own precise measurements of combining ratios, Dalton proposed that each chemical element consists of identical atoms of characteristic weight, and that compounds are formed when atoms of different elements combine in fixed whole-number proportions. His A New System of Chemical Philosophy (1808) presented a coherent atomic model, supplied relative atomic weights and symbolic not…
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