Founders

French scientist and founder of modern chemistry, Antoine Laurent Lavoisier, was the first to bring a balance into the laboratory to measure and research chemical reactions and made experiment and measurement with correct conclusions the foundation of this science. Lavoisier made it possible to understand and recognize gaseous elements. During the reign of the theory of fire, many experimental tools were available that led to revolutionary changes in chemistry. Lavoisier wrote a famous treatise on political economy called "The Subterranean Riches of France". This book is one of the most important books written on the subject of economics.

Lavoisier's pioneering work revolutionized chemistry, laying the groundwork for modern scientific methods. His contributions to both chemistry and economics have left a lasting impact on the scientific community.