Chemistry is a branch of science that identifies substances and the matter of which they are composed by. It is a process that uncovers how they interact and combine. The basis for chemistry is the atom, the basis for all inorganic matter. Chemistry involves mathematics, as well as stoichiometry and reactions.
The History of Chemistry:
Chemistry was founded by various chemists, in 1828 by chemists Jöns Jacob Berzelius, John Dalton, Robert Boyle, and Antoine Lavoisier. These various chemists founded basic guiding principles that shaped chemistry into the branch of science known today. Several of these principles include the conservation of mass and the chemical reactivity of oxygen. One of the most "famous" parts of chemistry is the periodic table. The periodic table was created by Dmitri Mendeleev in 1869 which is the basis for chemistry. It allows for chemists to determine different periodic trends, such as electronegativity, electron affinity, the length of an atom's radius, as well as the boiling and melting points for different elements.