Adolf Von Baeyer Born October 31, 1835 (183510-31) Berlin, Germany Died August 20, 1917 (aged 81) Starnberg, Germany Residence Germany Nationality German Fields Chemist http://www.scientific-web.com/en/Chemistry/Biographies/AdolfVonBaeyer.html
Extractions: Carl Gräbe Known for Synthesis of indigo Notable awards Nobel Prize for Chemistry (1905) Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer (IPA: [ˈbaɪɐ]; October 31 August 20 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.[2] Born in Berlin, he initially studied mathematics and physics at Berlin University before moving to Heidelberg to study chemistry with Robert Bunsen. There he worked primarily in August Kekulé's laboratory, earning his doctorate (from Berlin) in 1858. He followed Kekulé to the University of Ghent, when Kekulé became professor there. He became a lecturer at the Berlin Trade Academy in 1860, and a Professor at the University of Strassburg in 1871. In 1875 he succeeded Justus von Liebig as Chemistry Professor at the University of Munich. Baeyer's chief achievements include the synthesis and description of the plant dye indigo, the discovery of the phthalein dyes, and the investigation of polyacetylenes, oxonium salts, nitroso compounds (1869) and uric acid derivatives (1860 and onwards) (including the discovery of barbituric acid (1864), the parent compound of the barbiturates). He was the first to propose the correct formula for indole in 1869, after publishing the first synthesis three years earlier. His contributions to theoretical chemistry include the 'strain' (Spannung) theory of triple bonds and strain theory in small carbon rings.[3]
Adolf Von Baeyer - Biography Nobelprize.org, The Official Web Site of the Nobel Prize http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/1905/baeyer-bio.html
Extractions: Home FAQ Press Contact Us ... Nobel Prize in Chemistry Adolf von Baeyer - Biography Sort and list Nobel Prizes and Nobel Laureates Create a List All Nobel Prizes Nobel Prize Awarded Organizations Women Nobel Laureates Nobel Laureates and Universities Prize category: Physics Chemistry Medicine Literature Peace Economics Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer It was during the Berlin period that Baeyer began most of the work that was to bring him fame later. In 1865 he started his work on indigo - the blue dye had fascinated him since his youth-and this soon led to the discovery of indole and to the partial synthesis of indigotin. His pupils Graebe and Liebermann, with the help of the zinc-dust distillation developed by Baeyer, clarified the structure of alizarin and worked out the synthesis used industrially. Studies were initiated on condensation reactions which, after Baeyer had gone to Strassburg as Professor in the newly established University (1871) brought to light that important category of dyestuffs - the phthaleins. Baeyer's theory of carbon-dioxide assimilation in formaldehyde also belongs to this period. On the death of Justus von Liebig in 1873, Baeyer was called to his Chair in the University of Munich and there, over many years, built up an excellent new chemical laboratory. With his tenure at Munich came elegant total syntheses of indigo, as well as work on acetylene and polyacetylene, and from this derived the famous Baeyer strain theory of the carbon rings; there were studies of the constitution of benzene as well as comprehensive investigations into cyclic terpene. In this connexion the Baeyer-Villiger oxidation of ketones by means of per-acids was discovered. Especial interest was aroused theoretically by his work on organic peroxides and oxonium compounds and on the connexion between constitution and colour.
Adolf Von Baeyer Adolf von Baeyer. AKA Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer. Born 31Oct-1835 Birthplace Berlin, Germany Died 20-Aug-1917 Location of death Starnberg, Germany http://www.nndb.com/people/219/000099919/
Extractions: Executive summary: Synthesized indigo German chemist, born at Berlin on the 31st of October 1835, his father being Johann Jacob von Baeyer (1794-1885), chief of the Berlin Geodetical Institute from 1870. He studied chemistry under Robert Wilhelm Bunsen and , and in 1858 took his degree as Ph.D. at Berlin, becoming privatdozent a few years afterwards and assistant professor in 1866. Five years later he was appointed professor of chemistry at Strassburg, and in 1875 he migrated in the same capacity to Munich. He devoted himself mainly to investigations in organic chemistry, and in particular to synthetical studies by the aid of "condensation" reactions. The Royal Society of London awarded him the Davy medal in 1881 for his researches on indigo, the nature and composition of which he did more to elucidate than any other single chemist, and which he also succeeded in preparing artificially, though his methods were not found commercially practicable, and he received the Nobel Prize in chemistry for this in 1905. To celebrate his seventieth birthday his scientific papers were collected and published in two volumes (
Extractions: Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors stuff on anything about nobel prize (submitted by Jordan Nobel presentation statement for Adolf von Baeyer Influence (submitted by Santi) Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer Biography (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar Eduard Buchner Biography (studied Chemistry with Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer and 1907 Nobel Laureate) (submitted by Chinnappan Baskar Adolf von Baeyer Photo and Some Info (submitted by Dan Baeyer, (Johann Friedrich Wilhelm) Adolf von infomation (submitted by Jackson) Baeyer, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von (submitted by Davis) Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer (submitted by Shawn) Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer photoportrait (submitted by Wanda) recognition of his services in the advancement of organic chemistry and the chemical industry, through his work on organic dyes and hydroaromatic compounds.
Max Rubner: Facts, Discussion Forum, And Encyclopedia Article Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer was a German chemist who synthesized indigo, and was http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Max_Rubner
Extractions: Home Discussion Topics Dictionary ... Login Max Rubner Discussion Ask a question about ' Max Rubner Start a new discussion about ' Max Rubner Answer questions from other users Full Discussion Forum Encyclopedia Max Rubner [ru:bn er ] (2 June 1854, Munich Munich Munich is the capital city of Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the River Isar north of the Bavarian Alps. Munich is the third largest city in Germany, after Berlin and Hamburg... ) was a German Germany Germany , officially the Federal Republic of Germany , is a country in Central Europe. It is bordered to the north by the North Sea, Denmark, and the Baltic Sea; to the east by Poland and the Czech Republic; to the south by Austria and Switzerland; and to the west by France, Luxembourg, Belgium,...
FisicaNet - Biografía De Baeyer, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf Von He also made contributions to theoretical chemistry. He received the Nobel Prize in 1905. Learn more about Baeyer, (Johann Friedrich Wilhelm) Adolf von with a free trial on http://www.fisicanet.com.ar/biografias/nobelquimica/bibliografias1/baeyer.php
Adolf Von Baeyer Encyclopedia Topics | Reference.com He also made contributions to theoretical chemistry. He received the Nobel Prize in 1905. Learn more about Baeyer, (Johann Friedrich Wilhelm) Adolf von with a free trial on http://www.reference.com/browse/adolf von baeyer
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1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Baéza - Wikisource ←Baeyer, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von 1911 Encyclop dia Britannica Ba za Baffin, William → http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclopædia_Britannica/Baéza
AccessScience | Organic Chemistry The study of the structure, preparation, properties, and reactions of Baeyer, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von (1835–1917) http://www.accessscience.com/search.aspx?rootID=795402
Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf Von Baeyer Biography | BookRags.com World of Chemistry on Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer. Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer was a German organic chemist best known for synthesizing a wide variety of http://www.bookrags.com/biography/johann-friedrich-wilhelm-adolf-von-baeyer-woc/
Baeyer Encyclopedia Topics | Reference.com He also made contributions to theoretical chemistry. He received the Nobel Prize in 1905. Learn more about Baeyer, (Johann Friedrich Wilhelm) Adolf von with a free trial on http://www.reference.com/browse/baeyer
Extractions: Monday, November 01, 2010 Life Science Network: Chemie.DE Bionity.COM Quimica.ES ChemieKarriere.NET ... analytica-world.com Search for: in: All Articles Catalogues Companies Encyclopedia of Chemistry Events Industry parks Market overviews News Product presentations Software Search Target: Full text Title Operation: OR AND Search for: partial exact Adolf von Baeyer Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer in 1905 Born October 31 1835 Berlin, Germany Died August 20 1917 (aged 81) Starnberg, Germany Residence Germany Nationality German Field Chemist Institutions University of Berlin Gewerbe-Akademie, Berlin University of Strassburg University of Munich Alma mater University of Berlin Academic advisor Robert Wilhelm Bunsen Notable students Emil Fischer John Ulric Nef Victor Villiger Carl Theodore Liebermann Known for Synthesis of indigo Notable prizes Nobel Prize for Chemistry Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer IPA ; October 31, 1835 - August 20, 1917) was a German
Baeyer, Adolf Von Adolf von Baeyer. Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer in 1905 Born October 31, 1835 Berlin, Germany. Died August 20, 1917. Starnberg, Germany. Residence http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Adolf_von_Baeyer
Extractions: Friedrich August Kekulé Emil Fischer Synthesis of indigo Nobel Prize in Chemistry Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf von Baeyer (October 31, 1835 – August 20, 1917) was a German chemist who made major contributions to the field of organic chemistry and was awarded the 1905 Nobel Prize in Chemistry . His main accomplishments included synthesis of the plant dye indigo, discovery of the phthalein dyes, and discovery of barbituric acid, the base for the class of sedatives known as barbiturates. He also investigated polyacetylenes, oxonium salts, nitroso compounds, and uric acid derivatives. He experimented with a synthetic resin, almost preempting Leo Baekeland's later discovery of Bakelite . In theoretical chemistry, he formulated the "strain" (
