Scientist associated with Avogadro's law. Authentic institutional portrait: Science History Institute portrait record.
Chemist and scientific writer. Authentic portrait: Smithsonian Libraries portrait record.

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Chemistry educator and author of The Iodine Test for Reducing Sugars by Holger Fleischer. The publisher identifies the author with Scheffold-Gymnasium, Schwäbisch Gmünd: www.sciepub.com/WJCE/abstract/10312. The chemical educator is distinct from the legal scholar with the same name.

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A chemist associated with the identification of indium.
A scientist associated with the identification of indium.
A chemist whose spectral observations contributed to identifying thallium.
A chemist associated with spectrum analysis.

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Chemist who defended a chemical decomposition-by-contact account of fermentation.

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A chemist associated with Nessler's reagent. Deutsche Biographie, identity and dates. A verified external portrait appears in University of Cincinnati, Colorimeters booklet, figure 2 on PDF page 3; no standalone portrait URL was established for embedding.
Chemist whose 1866 calorimetric argument tested sources of muscular power.
Verified external portrait record: library.si.edu/image-gallery/73414
A physical chemist whose name is used in the planetary Urey ratio.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Harold Urey
. Portrait from NASA History, photographer not stated on the Commons file page. The file page identifies it as public-domain NASA material. Source.
Figure 1. . Wellcome Library, London / Wellcome Collection; plate published in A. Corlieu, Centenaire de la Faculté de médecine de Paris (1896). CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Figure 1. . Allais, after Dutertre, after Rembrandt Peale; Wellcome Library, London / Wellcome Collection. CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Figure 1. . Edme Quenedey (engraver); Library of Congress, Tissandier collection. Public domain; Public Domain Mark 1.0. Source and usage information on the linked Wikimedia file page. Source.
Chemist central to the interpretation of oxygen in a new account of combustion.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Antoine Lavoisier
. Johann Friedrich Bolt (1769–1836), engraving dated 1796; reproduced in Biographies of Scientific Men (1912). Public domain: life plus 70 years or fewer; United States publication before 1931. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Joseph Priestley
. Ellen Sharples (1769–1849), pastel, 1794–1797; National Portrait Gallery, London, NPG 175; scan of a print. Public domain: life plus 100 years or fewer; United States publication before 1931; faithful 2D reproduction. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Chemist whose Chemical Treatise on Air and Fire by Carl Wilhelm Scheele records independent investigations of oxygen.
Figure 1. . Ida Falander (1842–1927); turn-of-the-20th-century likeness, sourced by Commons to the Royal Society of Chemistry. Public domain: life plus 70 years or fewer; United States publication before 1930 as stated on File. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.
Chemist whose investigations included controlled operations on air in a receiver attached to an air pump.
Figure 1.
Portrait of Robert Boyle
. Photograph by Eowyn041084, 16 January 2013, of a portrait attributed to Jonathan Richardson (died 1745). CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of Paul Flory
. Unidentified Associated Press photographer; press image labeled 1973; existing 3:4 crop by Materialscientist. Public domain in the United States: publication without copyright notice, 1931–1977. Source usage terms, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1.
Portrait of Victor Goldschmidt
. Unknown author; Oslo Museum, image no. OB.F05887a. CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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Figure 1. . Douglas A. Lockard; Science History Institute; Heritage Day, Philadelphia, 9 May 2007. CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Source.

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