[ISI Highly Cited Researchers Version 1.1] Highly Cited Researcher marcus, rudolph A. I BC Hathorn, RA marcus, J. Chem.Phys. 111, 4087 (1999). Electron Transfer Past and Future, RA marcus, http://hcr3.isiknowledge.com/formViewCharacteristic.cgi?table=Publication&link1=
Rudolph Marcus Cyber encyclopedia of Jewish history and culture that covers everything fromantiSemitism to Zionism. It includes a glossary, bibliography of web sites and http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/biography/RMarcus.html
Extractions: Rudolph Marcus Rudolph A. Marcus was born on July 21, 1923, in Montreal , Quebec, Canada . He earned a B.Sc. in 1943 and a Ph.D. in 1946 from McGill University. In 1949, he worked on postdoctoral research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. From 1951 to 1964, Marcus worked at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. In 1951 and 1952, he published RRKM theory papers (Rice-Ramsperger-Kassel-Marcus), utilizing statistical ideas of the original RRK theory with the transition state theory of the 1930s to explain solution reaction rates. In 1955, Marcus began his research on electron transfers utilizing his knowledge in electrostatics. Marcus explored the function of enfolding solvent molecules in solution to resolve the speed of reactions. He concluded that because slight adjustments occur in the molecular structure of the reactants and molecules, it is more difficult for electrons to move about. Furthermore, Marcus determined that the parabola depicts the correlation between the electron-transfer reaction and the reaction rate. In 1968, he joined the faculty at the University of Illinois. From 1976 until 1977, Marcus traveled to Europe where he was first a Visiting Professor at the University of Oxford, then a Humboldt Awardee at the Technical University of Munich. It was in Munich that Marcus became fascinated by photosynthesis and electron transfers. In 1978, Marcus moved to the California Institute of Technology as the Arthur Amos Noyes Professor of Chemistry.
Rudolph A. Marcus Abstract rudolph A. marcus Arthur Amos Noyes Professor of Chemistry California Instituteof Technology rudolph A. marcus Cal Tech Home Page (year 2000 link) http://www.ceptualinstitute.com/genre/marcus/marcuspauling.html
Extractions: California Institute of Technology "The Stimulating Interaction of Theory and Experiment" Experimental results on new phenomena, and increasing microscopically detailed results on older ones, continue to provide a stimulating source for theoretical investigation. In turn, theory has led to new insights and predictions. This interaction of experiment and theory has been for many of us a thrilling experience. Some illustrative examples will be given, with a focus on recent studies of solvation dynamics and of related areas in electron transfer processes. Rudolph A. Marcus Cal Tech Home Page
AutobioRAM.htm (Biography Of Rudolph A. Marcus) rudolph A. marcus. My first encounters with McGill University came when I wasstill in a baby carriage. My mother used to wheel me about the campus when we http://www.ceptualinstitute.com/genre/marcus/autobioRAM.htm
Extractions: THE INTEGRITY PAPERS - James N. Rose UIU/Genre Group http://www.ceptualinstitute.com RUDOLPH A. MARCUS My first encounters with McGill University came when I was still in a baby carriage. My mother used to wheel me about the campus when we lived in that neighborhood and, as she recounted years later, she would tell me that I would go to McGill. There was some precedent for my going there, since two of my father's brothers received their M.D.'s at McGill. I have always loved going to school. Since neither of my parents had a higher education, my academic "idols" were these two paternal uncles and one of their uncles, my great-uncle, Henrik Steen (né Markus). My admiration for him, living in faraway Sweden, was not because of a teol.dr. (which he received from the University of Uppsala in 1915) nor because of the many books he wrote - I knew nothing of that - but rather because he was reputed to speak 13 languages. I learned decades later that the number was only 9! Growing up, mostly in Montreal, I was an only child of loving parents. I admired my father's athletic prowess - he excelled in several sports - and my mother's expressive singing and piano playing. My interest in the sciences started with mathematics in the very beginning, and later with chemistry in early high school and the proverbial home chemistry set. My education at Baron Byng High School was excellent, with dedicated masters (boys and girls were separate). I spent the next years at McGill University, for both undergraduate and, as was the custom of the time, graduate study. Our graduate supervisor, Carl A. Winkler, specialized in rates of chemical reactions. He himself had received his Ph.D. as a student of Cyril Hinshelwood at Oxford. Hinshelwood was later the recipient of the Nobel Prize for his work on chemical kinetics. Winkler brought to his laboratory an enthusiastic joyousness in research and was much loved by his students.
The Lemelson Center For The Study Of Invention Innovation OV 771.22, marcus, rudolph A. (Chemistry 1992) and Manfried Eigen (Chemistry 1967),6/26/00. OV 771.23, Mullis, Kary B. (Chemistry 1993), 6/29/00 http://invention.smithsonian.org/resources/fa_nobel_index.aspx
Extractions: Shortcuts for special audiences . . . . Students Teachers Inventors Historians Museum Visitors SEARCH: WM_preloadImages( '../images/interface/side_nav_over-01.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-02.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-03.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-04.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-05.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-06.gif', '../images/interface/side_nav_over-07.gif' ); Container List The National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution and the Deutsches Museum collaborated in June 2000 to conduct video interviews with thirty-three Nobel Laureates. Interviews were conducted in Lindau, Germany, Washington, D.C., and elsewhere in the United States. The video documentation subsequently formed the core of the Nobel Voices Video History Project and the exhibition Nobel Voices: Celebrating 100 Years of the Nobel Prize . The interviewees were asked about their motivations, visions for the future, and opinions on the nature of creativity and innovation. In the interviews, the laureates speak about their passion for their work, their childhood inspirations, the spirit of discovery, and the personal meaning of the Nobel Prize.
Olive Thompson 1884-1960 Twin Boys, Born 1920. William marcus rudolph. James Anthony rudolph William marcus rudolph Grischotti, 1920 son of William and Olive Barbar Grischotti http://members.cox.net/ghgraham/olivethompson1884.html
Marcus Professor rudolph A. marcus is being rewarded for his theoretical work on electrontransfer work which has greatly stimulated experimental developments in http://www.geocities.com/bioelectrochemistry/marcus.htm
Extractions: Born July 21, 1923 in Montreal, Canada. Married Laura Hearne, 1949 (three sons: Alan, Kenneth, and Raymond). Marcus is a winner of the 1992 Nobel Prize for Chemistry for his work on the theory of electron-transfer reactions in chemical systems. The Marcus theory shed light on diverse and fundamental phenomena such as photosynthesis, cell metabolism, and simple corrosion. Marcus received his doctorate from McGill University, Montreal, in 1946. In 1949 he went to the US, and became a naturalized citizen there in 1958. From 1951 he worked at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. In 1964 he joined the faculty of the University of Illinois, leaving in 1978 for the California Institute of Technology. Professor Marcus is a theoretical chemist (a chemist who does calculations rather than experiments) now working at the California Institute of Technology. Professor Marcus' involvement with theoretical chemistry began when he was at the National Research Council in Ottawa. He had a habit of breaking equipment and that would put his research on hold until the device was fixed again. He has said, "If you are going to do theoretical work, breaking your pencil does not have such disastrous effects." As it turns out, the switch from experiment to theory was a good one. Dr. Marcus has been extremely successful in his chosen line of research. Marcus began studying electron-transfer reactions in the 1950s. In a series of papers published between 1956 and 1965, he investigated the role of surrounding solvent molecules in determining the rate of redox reactionsoxidation and reduction reactions in which the reactants exchange electronsin solution. Marcus determined that subtle changes occur in the molecular structure of the reactants and the solvent molecules around them; these changes influence the ability of electrons to move between the molecules. He further established that the relationship between the driving force of an electron-transfer reaction and the reaction's rate is described by a parabola. Thus, as more driving force is applied to a reaction, its rate at first increases but then begins to decrease. This insight aroused considerable skepticism until it was confirmed experimentally in the 1980s.
Chemistry - Links For Chemists - Topics - Biographies Magnus, Albertus; marcus, rudolph Arthur (1923 ). marcus, rudolph Arthur CA/li ;marcus, rudolph Arthur IL. Markovnikov, Vladimir Vasilevich Martin, http://www.liv.ac.uk/Chemistry/Links/refbiog.html
Extractions: Unless otherwise stated, the biographies listed below are provided and listed with the kind permission of the The Nobel Foundation . If you know of any biographies of Chemists or scientists whose work has advanced chemistry, that we do not list, please inform us via our comments form Afzelius, Jan Alder, Kurt Altman, Sidney (1939 - ) Anfinsen, Christian B. Arrhenius, Svante August (1859-1927) Arfwedson, Johan August Astbury, William T. (1898-1961) @ Leeds UK Aston, Francis William Avogadro, Lorenzo Romano AMADEO Carlo, comte de Quaregna et de Ceretto (1776-1856) Baekeland, Leo Hendrik @ Time Magazine US von Baeyer, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Adolf Barton, Sir Derek Harold Richard Balmer, Johann Jakob @ St Andrews UK Beckman, Arnold Orville
Rudolph A. Marcus Quotes 35 quotes and quotations by rudolph A. marcus. rudolph A. marcus About 1960,it became clear that it was best for me to bring the experimental part of http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/r/rudolph_a_marcus.html
Rudolph A. Marcus Quotes rudolph A. marcus During the first three months I read everything I could lay myhands on regarding reaction rate theory, including Marcelin s classic 1915 http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/quotes/r/rudolpham232761.html
AllRefer.com - Rudolph Marcus (Chemistry, Biography) - Encyclopedia AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete informationon rudolph marcus, Chemistry, Biographies. Includes related research links. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/M/Marcus-R.html
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Emilio Segrè Visual Archives marcus, rudolph Arthur Margeneau, Henry Margolis, B. (Bernard) Mark, HermanFrancis Marsh, Bruce Marshak, Robert Eugene Marshall, Leona Woods http://www.aip.org/history/esva/esva-list.htm
Rudolph A. Marcus -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article rudolph A. marcus. Categories Nobel Prize in Chemistry winners, rudolph Arthurmarcus (born July 21, 1923) received the 1992 (Click link for more info http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/r/ru/rudolph_a._marcus.htm
Extractions: He was born in (Click link for more info and facts about Montreal, Quebec) Montreal, Quebec (A nation in northern North America; the French were the first Europeans to settle in mainland Canada) Canada . He earned a (Click link for more info and facts about B.Sc.) B.Sc. in 1943 and a (An American doctorate usually based on at least 3 years graduate study and a dissertation; the highest degree awarded by a graduate school) Ph.D. in 1946, both from (Click link for more info and facts about McGill University) McGill University PrintLink("http://www.cce.caltech.edu/faculty/marcus/index.html", "Marcus's Webpage at Caltech")
Extractions: Click the link for more information. , Marcy entered the political group known as the Albany Regency Albany Regency, name given, after 1820, to the leaders of the first political machine, which was developed in New York state by Martin Van Buren . The name derived from the charge that Van Buren's principal supporters, residing in Albany, managed the machine for him while he served in the U.
An Interview With Rudolph Marcus Past interviews of Scientists featured within Science Watch® http://www.sciencewatch.com/interviews/rudolph_marcus1.htm
Extractions: Canadian-born U.S. chemist. Educated at McGill University, he worked at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (from 1951), the University of Illinois (from 1964), and the California Institute of Technology (from 1978). He studied electron transfer in redox reactions in the 1950s and '60s, finding that subtle changes in the molecular structures of the reactants and the solvent molecules around them influence the ability of electrons to move between the molecules. He also discovered the parabolic relationship between the driving force of an electron-transfer reaction and the reaction's rate. His work, which has shed light on fundamental phenomena such as photosynthesis, cell metabolism, and simple corrosion, won him a 1992 Nobel Prize.
