- Jean-Antoine
Chaptal,
comte de
Chanteloup (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃ ɑ̃twan ʃaptal]; 5 June 1756 – 29 July 1832) was a
French chemist, physician, agronomist...
- Lycée
Chaptal,
formerly the Collège
Chaptal, is a
large secondary school in the 8th arrondis****t of Paris,
named after Jean-Antoine
Chaptal, with about...
- was
promulgated by the
minister of the interior, Jean-Antoine
Chaptal (Arrêté
Chaptal du 14
fructidor an IX). At the
start of the 19th century, several...
-
later developers.
Inspired by Zibold's work,
Chaptal built a
small air well near
Montpellier in 1929.
Chaptal's condenser was a
pyramidal concrete structure...
- dy ɡʁɑ̃ ɡiɲɔl]) was a
theater in the
Pigalle district of
Paris (7, cité
Chaptal). From its
opening in 1897
until its
closing in 1962, it
specialized in...
-
museum has its
roots in a
painting collection donated by
Napoleon and
Chaptal to the city of
Mainz in 1803. It
moved into its
current location, in the...
-
composed of
sulfuric acid, alumina, and potash. In the same
journal volume,
Chaptal published the
analysis of four
different kinds of alum, namely,
Roman alum...
- Jean-Antoine
Chaptal is an 1824
portrait painting by the
French artist Antoine-Jean Gros. It
depicts the
French scientist and
politician Jean-Antoine
Chaptal who...
- de la
Rochefoucauld as
president and Jean-Antoine
Chaptal as vice-president and rapporteur.
Chaptal had
arranged the 2nd and 3rd expositions, and again...
-
technique is
named after its developer, the
French chemist Jean-Antoine-Claude
Chaptal. This
process is not
intended to make the wine sweeter, but
rather to provide...
