Title: I need help with something =P
Aly - November 2, 2006 10:34 PM (GMT)
Ok! here's what i need help with.
Franklin Middle School's science fair is on January 17th. I need a topic and i picked Alchemy. I need to do a really great job on it... does anyone know alot more alchemy than I do? (no not FMA Alchemy.) when i get started.. uh... i need alot of stuff.. *goes to teacherwebs* I gotta see what i need to do :lol: I just know i need a graph too..
Franklin Middle School's science fair is on January 17th. I need a topic and i picked Alchemy. I need to do a really great job on it... does anyone know alot more alchemy than I do? (no not FMA Alchemy.) when i get started.. uh... i need alot of stuff.. *goes to teacherwebs* I gotta see what i need to do :lol: I just know i need a graph too..
Black Rose - November 2, 2006 11:29 PM (GMT)
here some hope it helps
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other articles with similar names, see Alchemy (disambiguation).
In the history of science, alchemy refers to both an early form of the investigation of nature and an early philosophical and spiritual discipline, both combining elements of chemistry, metallurgy, physics, medicine, astrology, semiotics, mysticism, spiritualism, and art. Alchemy has been practiced in Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt, Persia, India, and China, in Classical Greece and Rome, in Muslim civilization, and then in Europe up to the 19th century—in a complex network of schools and philosophical systems spanning at least 2500 years.
Western alchemy has always been closely connected with Hermeticism, a philosophical and spiritual system that traces its roots to Hermes Trismegistus, a syncretic Egyptian-Greek deity and legendary alchemist. These two disciplines influenced the birth of Rosicrucianism, an important esoteric movement of the seventeenth century. In the course of the early modern period, as mainstream alchemy evolved into modern chemistry, its mystic and Hermetic aspects became the focus of a modern spiritual alchemy, where material manipulations are viewed as mere symbols of spiritual transformations.
Today, the discipline is of interest mainly to historians of science and philosophy, and for its mystic, esoteric, and artistic aspects. Nevertheless, alchemy was one of the main precursors of modern sciences, and many substances and processes of ancient alchemy continue to be the mainstay of modern chemical and metallurgical industries.
Although alchemy takes on many forms, in pop culture it is most often cited in stories, films, and games as the process used to change lead (or other elements) into gold.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other articles with similar names, see Alchemy (disambiguation).
In the history of science, alchemy refers to both an early form of the investigation of nature and an early philosophical and spiritual discipline, both combining elements of chemistry, metallurgy, physics, medicine, astrology, semiotics, mysticism, spiritualism, and art. Alchemy has been practiced in Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt, Persia, India, and China, in Classical Greece and Rome, in Muslim civilization, and then in Europe up to the 19th century—in a complex network of schools and philosophical systems spanning at least 2500 years.
Western alchemy has always been closely connected with Hermeticism, a philosophical and spiritual system that traces its roots to Hermes Trismegistus, a syncretic Egyptian-Greek deity and legendary alchemist. These two disciplines influenced the birth of Rosicrucianism, an important esoteric movement of the seventeenth century. In the course of the early modern period, as mainstream alchemy evolved into modern chemistry, its mystic and Hermetic aspects became the focus of a modern spiritual alchemy, where material manipulations are viewed as mere symbols of spiritual transformations.
Today, the discipline is of interest mainly to historians of science and philosophy, and for its mystic, esoteric, and artistic aspects. Nevertheless, alchemy was one of the main precursors of modern sciences, and many substances and processes of ancient alchemy continue to be the mainstay of modern chemical and metallurgical industries.
Although alchemy takes on many forms, in pop culture it is most often cited in stories, films, and games as the process used to change lead (or other elements) into gold.
Aly - November 3, 2006 10:23 PM (GMT)
thankx! that would be on the info part... the hypothesis would be.. (oh crap, can someone tell me what the hypothesis and conclusion means so i can make them? or give me ideas?)
xPanic - November 5, 2006 07:47 PM (GMT)
Pardon...but isn't the point of a Science Fair to show how much YOU know, without help from others..it isn't that hard to figure out "Hey I need to google search this" . Please next time think before you ask us to help you with your homework.
????? - November 5, 2006 11:11 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (xPanic @ Nov 5 2006, 02:47 PM) |
| Pardon...but isn't the point of a Science Fair to show how much YOU know, without help from others..it isn't that hard to figure out "Hey I need to google search this" . Please next time think before you ask us to help you with your homework. |
This brings us to...
xD
Aly - November 7, 2006 01:14 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (xPanic @ Nov 5 2006, 01:47 PM) |
| Pardon...but isn't the point of a Science Fair to show how much YOU know, without help from others..it isn't that hard to figure out "Hey I need to google search this" . Please next time think before you ask us to help you with your homework. |
:( sorry... yeah i'm a moron and i need people to help me and kali. (kali's working with me) but now, i'm picking a new topic and this time i'm not asking for help.