Danish chemist
He gave the world a single letter and number that chemists, doctors, pool technicians, and winemakers check every day: the pH scale, the shorthand for how acidic or basic something is.
Søren Peter Lauritz Sørensen was born on 9 January 1868 in Denmark. A chemist by training, he introduced the concept of pH while working to quantify acidity and alkalinity — a measurement problem that had bedeviled labs for decades. The scale he devised became the universal standard, compact enough to fit on a test strip and precise enough to matter in blood, soil, and fermentation tanks. He died on 12 February 1939, seventy-one years old, having left chemistry a tool it uses thousands of times a day.
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