This group collects the Chemistry subcategory's members whose defining work concerns physical chemistry: chemical thermodynamics, kinetics, electrochemistry, quantum chemistry and catalysis, the physical principles underlying how and why reactions happen. It is kept apart from Analytical Chemists, whose members develop and apply techniques to identify or measure substances, and from Organic Chemists, whose members study carbon-based synthesis rather than reaction mechanism and rate in general.
Facts
Comparison
Field Established Physical Chemists
Filter Results46 entries
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Physical chemistry
WikipediaPhysical chemistry, History section, Lomonosov paragraphQuote, Physical chemistry, History section, Lomonosov paragraph
The term "physical chemistry" was coined by Mikhail Lomonosov in 1752, when he presented a lecture course entitled "A Course in True Physical Chemistry".
View the Source Ugo Bardi (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Ugo Bardi, LeadQuote, Has Member: Ugo Bardi, Lead
is a professor of physical chemistry at the University of Florence
View the Source Lucy Weston Pickett (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Lucy Weston Pickett, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Lucy Weston Pickett, Lead, group placement
Her research on X-ray crystallography and ultraviolet absorption spectroscopy of organic molecules
View the Source Joyce Jacobson Kaufman (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Joyce Jacobson Kaufman, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Joyce Jacobson Kaufman, Lead, group placement
was an American chemist known for advancing the science of quantum chemistry and for clinical research on anaesthetics
View the Source Katharine Burr Blodgett (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Katharine Burr Blodgett, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Katharine Burr Blodgett, Lead, group placement
was an American physicist and chemist known for her advances in surface chemistry
View the Source N. Kalaiselvi (Wikipedia)
Has Member: N. Kalaiselvi, Research and careerQuote, Has Member: N. Kalaiselvi, Research and career
Kalaiselvi is an expert in electrochemistry, battery technology
View the Source Karl Spiro (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Karl Spiro, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Karl Spiro, Lead, group placement
was a German biologist, and physical chemist
View the Source Raphael Eduard Liesegang (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Raphael Eduard Liesegang, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Raphael Eduard Liesegang, Lead, group placement
was a German chemist, photographer and entrepreneur born in Elberfeld
View the Source Emma P. Carr (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Emma P. Carr, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Emma P. Carr, Lead, group placement
was an American spectroscopist and chemical educator
View the Source Paul Lauterbur (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Paul Lauterbur, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Paul Lauterbur, Lead, group placement
for his work which made the development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) possible
View the Source Alexander Pines (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Alexander Pines, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Alexander Pines, Lead, group placement
Pines was a pioneer in the development and applications of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy of non-liquid samples
View the Source Harden M. McConnell (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Harden M. McConnell, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Harden M. McConnell, Lead, group placement
was an American physical chemist
View the Source Herbert S. Gutowsky (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Herbert S. Gutowsky, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Herbert S. Gutowsky, Lead, group placement
Gutowsky was the first to apply nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) methods to the field of chemistry
View the Source John S. Waugh (Wikipedia)
Has Member: John S. Waugh, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: John S. Waugh, Lead, group placement
He is known for developing average hamiltonian theory and using it to extend NMR spectroscopy
View the Source Stuart A. Rice (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Stuart A. Rice, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Stuart A. Rice, Lead, group placement
having spent much of his career working in multiple areas of physical chemistry
View the Source Hans Peter Jørgen Julius Thomsen (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Julius Thomsen, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Julius Thomsen, Lead, group placement
Thomsen did much to found the field of thermochemistry
View the Source Alfred Charles Glyn Egerton (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Alfred Charles Glyn Egerton, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Alfred Charles Glyn Egerton, Lead, group placement
After the war he studied the vapour pressure of metals before his interest turned to combustion
View the Source Arthur Amos Noyes (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Arthur Amos Noyes, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Arthur Amos Noyes, Lead, group placement
which relates the rate of dissolution of solids to the properties of the solid and the dissolution medium
View the Source Charles Heycock (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Charles T. Heycock, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Charles T. Heycock, Lead, group placement
on the ground of his work in physical chemistry
View the Source E. J. Bowen (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Edmund John Bowen, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Edmund John Bowen, Lead, group placement
Created a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1935 for his research into fluorescence
View the Source Hans Suess (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Hans Suess, Lead, group placementQuote, Has Member: Hans Suess, Lead, group placement
was an Austrian-born American physical chemist and nuclear physicist
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