-
Wilhelm Hisinger (23
December 1766 – 28 June 1852) was a
Swedish physicist and
chemist who in 1807,
working in
coordination with Jöns
Jakob Berzelius,...
- elements. Bastnäsite was
first described by the
Swedish chemist Wilhelm Hisinger in 1838. It is
named for the Bastnäs mine near Riddarhyttan, Västmanland...
- Bastnäs, Sweden. It was
discovered by Jöns
Jakob Berzelius and
Wilhelm Hisinger in 1803, and
independently by
Martin Heinrich Klaproth in
Germany in the...
- iron–tungsten mineral, was re-examined by Jöns
Jacob Berzelius and
Wilhelm Hisinger. In 1803 they
obtained a
white oxide and
called it ceria.
Martin Heinrich...
- Dalarna,
Sweden (under the name “kolspeglande järnmalm”), and in 1810 by W.
Hisinger from the
Gillinge iron mine, Södermanland,
Sweden (“svart stenart”, later...
- 58
Cerium 1803 H. Klaproth, J. Berzelius, and W.
Hisinger 1826 G.
Mosander Berzelius and
Hisinger discovered the
element in
ceria and
named it after...
- Wollaston);
osmium and
iridium (by
Smithson Tennant); and
cerium (by
Wilhelm Hisinger, Jons
Jakob Berzelius and
Martin Heinrich Klaproth)
February 2 – Albert...
- be discovered, in Bastnäs,
Sweden by Jöns
Jakob Berzelius and
Wilhelm Hisinger, and
independently by
Martin Heinrich Klaproth in Germany. The lanthanide...
-
Wilhelm Hisinger, from the
family owning the mine, sent a
sample of it to Carl Scheele, who did not find any new
elements within. In 1803,
after Hisinger had...
- as a
physician near
Stockholm until the
chemist and mine-owner
Wilhelm Hisinger recognized his
abilities as an
analytical chemist and
provided him with...
