Eilhard Mitscherlich (1794-1863) holds an important position among the chemists who created the basis of postLavoisier chemistry. His discoveries of iso- and polymorphism; his pioneering work on catalysis; and his research on benzene and benzene derivatives, the formation of ethers, and alchoholic fermentation belong to the truly fundamental achievements of classical chemistry. In 1822, at the instigation of his mentor Berzelius, Mitscherlich became the successor of Klaproth both as member of the Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences and as full professor at the Friedrich-Wilhelm University. Despite his long quarrels with Liebig, the most influential chemist in Germany, Mitscherlich remained the most eminent representative of chemistry in Prussia. When he died, an epoch of chemistry in Berlin drew to an end.
Biographies of women scientists are few in number. This volume fills that gap in the literature. It includes extensive profiles, arranged alphabetically, of 75 women from different countries who have...
Gay, H. (2007) The History ofImperial College London 1907-2007: Higher education and research in science, technology and medicine, Imperial College Press, London. Imperial College Centenary Website, http://www.imperial.ac.uk/centenary/ ...
The book looks at chemists in academia, industry, and government, as well as chemical engineers, whose career path is very different from that of the tradition chemist, and it concludes with a chapter on the future of African American women ...
Women in Physics is the perfect place for children to start their own journeys of discover and wonder.
In this book, you'll learn about groundbreaking female chemists, career paths in chemistry, how to become a chemist, key skills for success, methods of exploring the field while in school, and much more.
This symposium series book describes women in mid- to upper- level positions within the chemical industry who have been deemed successful, but are relatively unknown on a national level. Success...
A concluding "Science Now" spread gives readers a view of where the field of chemistry is at today. Charmingly illustrated and full of stunning photographs, this book will be an inspiring addition to any library or classroom.
The Case of the Poisonous Socks. RSC Publishing, London, p. 215. 4Thomas, N. R. (2010). Frederick Stanley Keeping — Pioneer in silicon chemistry: His life & legacy. Silicon 2: 187–193. 5Challenger, F. (1950). Frederick Stanley Kipping ...
This volume, issued by the ACS (American Chemical Society) Women Chemists Committee, is one in the ACS Symposium series.
Describes the careers of five women working in the field of chemistry including Ann Crespi, Molly Fiedler, Linda Griffith, Lynda Jordan, and Malathy Nair.