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Olah George A: more books (62)

Nitration: Methods and Mechanisms (Organic Nitro Chemistry) by George A. Olah, Ripudaman Malhotra, et all 1989-10-02
Onium Ions by George A. Olah, Kenneth K. Laali, et all 1998-08-11
Across Conventional Lines: Selected Papers of George A Olah (in 2 Vols)
Hydrocarbon Chemistry by George A. Olah, 193;rpád Molnár, 2003-05-01
Synthetic Fluorine Chemistry
Cage Hydrocarbons
Carbonium Ions Carbonium Ions. Volume 4. Major Types (continued)(Reactive Intermediates in Organic Chemistry S.) by George A. Olah, P. V. Schleyer, 1973-05-11
Carbonium Ions Volume 2: Methods of Formation and Major Types (Reactive Intermediates in Organic Chemistry S.) (v. 2)
Hypercarbon Chemistry
Carbocations and Electrophilic Reactions by George A. Olah, 1974-05
Friedel-crafts and Related Reactions (v. 4)
Superelectrophiles and Their Chemistry by George A. Olah, Douglas A. Klumpp, 2007-11-27
Superacids by George A. Olah, etc., et all 1985-04-30
Halonium Ions (Reactive intermediates in organic chemistry) by George A. Olah, 1975-12

lists with details

George A. Olah - Autobiography
George A. Olah Autobiography. I was born in Budapest, Hungary, on May 22, 1927 the son of Julius Olah and Magda Krasznai.
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Chemistry 1994
George A. Olah Autobiography Nobel Lecture Interview Banquet Speech Article Other Resources 1993 1995. The 1994 Prize in Physics
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USC Chemweb Professor George A. Olah
George A. Olah Donald P. and Katherine B. Loker Distinguished Professor of Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry
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USC College George Olah
George Olah Distinguished Professor and Donald P. and Katherine B. Loker Chair in Organic Chemistry
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ALBERT GEORGE OLAH/JUDITH MARIE MAY
Husband ALBERT GEORGE OLAH. Born 11 Dec 1925 at Married 9 Mar 1968 at Died at Father Mother Other Spouses Wife JUDITH MARIE MAY
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Biografia De Olah, George A.
Reportajes. Los protagonistas de la actualidad. Olah, George A. (1927 ) Qu mico estadounidense de origen h ngaro, n. en Budapest.
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MSN Encarta - Olah, George A.
Interactive Atlas. Magazine Center. Find more about Olah, George A. from Related Items Other Features from Encarta. Chemical Reaction
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Wiley-VCH - Olah, George A. / Moln R, Rp D - Hydrocarbon
Vorschau. Titelsuche. Featured Sites. Unterhaltung. Zeitschriften. Elektronische Medien. Olah, George A. / Moln r, rp d Hydrocarbon
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George Andrew Olah: Information From Answers.com
George Andrew olah george andrew Olah (born 1927 ) is a US ( Hungarian born) chemist . He was significant in stabilising and in the studying of.
http://www.answers.com/topic/george-andrew-olah

Extractions: showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping George Andrew Olah Wikipedia George Andrew Olah George Andrew Olah (born ) is a U.S. Hungarian -born) chemist . He was significant in stabilising and in the studying of carbocations . He won a Nobel Prize in Chemistry in Olah is currently a distinguished professor at the University of Southern California and the director of the Loker Hydrocarbon Research institute. In 2005 Olah wrote an essay promoting the methanol economy This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see Mentioned In George Andrew Olah is mentioned in the following topics: Wikipedia information about George Andrew Olah This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License . It uses material from the Wikipedia article "George Andrew Olah" More from Wikipedia Your Ad Here Jump to: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Send this page Print this page Link to this page Tell me about: Home About Tell a Friend Buzz ... Site Map
A Life Of Magic Chemistry George A Olah
Translate this page olah george a George A. Olah Autobiographical Reflections of a Nobel Prize Die faszinierenden Forschungsarbeiten von George Olah auf dem Gebiet der
http://www.vfdk-ev.de/A-Life-of-Magic-Chemistry-000001125839.html

Extractions: Die Autobiographie eines Revolutionärs! Die faszinierenden Forschungsarbeiten von George Olah auf dem Gebiet der extrem starken Supersäuren ("magische Säuren") sind vielen Chemikern ein Begriff. Olah erzählt hier die Geschichte seiner langen und bemerkenswerten Reise von seiner Kindheit in Ungarn bis zur Erlangung des Nobelpreises. Neben seiner Suche nach einer neuartigen Chemie entwickelt der Autor auch allgemeine Gedanken zur Wissenschaft auf der Suche nach Erkenntnis und Wissen.
George Andrew Olah - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
George A. Olah, Beyond Oil and Gas The Methanol Economy, Angewandte Chemie International Edition Volume 44, Issue 18 , Pages 2636 2639, 2005
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Andrew_Olah

Extractions: George Andrew Olah (born ) is a U.S. Hungarian -born) chemist . He was significant in stabilising and in the studying of carbocations . He won a Nobel Prize in Chemistry in . In he was awarded the Priestley Medal , the highest honor granted by the American Chemical Society Olah studied, then taught at what is now Budapest University of Technology and Economics . As a result of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution , he and his family moved briefly to England and then to Canada where he joined Dow Chemical in Sarnia , Ontario. Olah's pioneering work on carbocations started during his eight years with Dow. In he returned to academia at Case Western Reserve University and then to University of Southern California in . In , Olah became a naturalized citizen of the United States Olah is currently a distinguished professor at the University of Southern California and the director of the Loker Hydrocarbon Research institute. In 2005 Olah wrote an essay promoting the methanol economy edit George A. Olah
George A. Olah
George A. Olah. George A. Olah AKA George Andrew Olah. Born 22May-1927 Birthplace Budapest, Hungary. Gender Male Ethnicity White
http://www.nndb.com/people/784/000100484/
Autobiography Of George A.Olah
GEORGE A. OLAH. I was born in Budapest, Hungary, on May 22, 1927 the son of Julius Olah and Magda Krasznai. My father was a lawyer and to my best knowledge
http://www.uni-ulm.de/uni/fak/natwis/orgchem/AKSiehl/NOBEL/chemistry-1994-1-auto

Extractions: After graduating from high school and having survived the ravages of war in Budapest and realizing the difficulties facing life in a small and war torn country, I started to study chemistry upon entering university, being attracted by the wide diversity it offered. Classes at the Technical University of Budapest were relatively small. We probably started with a class of 70 or 80, whose numbers were rapidly pared down during the first year to maybe half by rather demanding "do or die" oral examinations, where the ones who failed could not connntinue. This was a rather cruel process, because laboratory facilities were so limited that only few could be accommodated. At the same time the laboratory training was thorough. For example, in the organic laboratory we did some 40 Gatterman preparations. It certainly gave a solid foundation. Organic chemistry particularly intrigued me and I was fortunate later to become a research assistant to Professor Geza Zemplen, the senior professor of organic chemistry in Hungary, who himself was a student of Emil Fischer in Berlin. He established in Hungary a reputable school in organic chemistry. As Fischer, he too expected his students to pay their own way and even paying for the privilege to work in his laboratory. Becoming an assistant to him although meant no remuneration but also no fee. Zemplen had a formidable reputation, and working for him was quite an experience. He also liked partying and these remarkable events in neighboring pubs lasted frequently for days. Certainly one's stamina developed through these experiences.
Fictionwise EBooks: George A. Olah
George A. Olah,Fictionwise Excellence in eBooks; Fictionwise is the world s leading independent eBook retailer. Thousands of eBooks by best selling authors
http://www.fictionwise.com/eBooks/GeorgeAOlaheBooks.htm

Extractions: by George A. Olah The fascinating autobiographical reflections of Nobel Prize winner George Olah How did a young man who grew up in Hungary between the two World Wars go from cleaning rubble and moving pianos at the end of World War II in the Budapest Opera House to winning the Nobel Prize in Chemistry? George Olah takes us on a remarkable journey from Budapest to Cleveland to Los Angeles-with a stopover in Stockholm, of course. An innovative scientist, George Olah is truly one of a kind, whose amazing researc... more info>>
Storenorskeleksikon.no
(2000). En del turisttrafikk s Olah, George Andrew olah george andrew ungarskamerikansk kjemiker, professor ved Case Western Reserve University, Cleve
http://www.storenorskeleksikon.no/Advanced/bokstavsok.aspx?sokprm=Ol
George A. Olah - Autobiography
george A. olah I was born in Budapest, Hungary, on May 22, 1927 the son of olah, george A., A Life Of Magic Chemistry Autobiographical Reflections of a
http://nobelprize.org/chemistry/laureates/1994/olah-autobio.html

Extractions: HOME SITE HELP ABOUT SEARCH ... EDUCATIONAL After graduating from high school and having survived the ravages of war in Budapest and realizing the difficulties facing life in a small and war torn country, I started to study chemistry upon entering university, being attracted by the wide diversity it offered. Classes at the Technical University of Budapest were relatively small. We probably started with a class of 70 or 80, whose numbers were rapidly pared down during the first year to maybe half by rather demanding "do or die" oral examinations, where the ones who failed could not continue. This was a rather cruel process, because laboratory facilities were so limited that only few could be accommodated. At the same time the laboratory training was thorough. For example, in the organic laboratory we did some 40 Gatterman preparations. It certainly gave a solid foundation. Organic chemistry particularly intrigued me and I was fortunate later to become a research assistant to Professor Geza Zemplen, the senior professor of organic chemistry in Hungary, who himself was a student of Emil Fischer in Berlin. He established in Hungary a reputable school in organic chemistry. As Fischer, he too expected his students to pay their own way and even paying for the privilege to work in his laboratory. Becoming an assistant to him although meant no remuneration but also no fee. Zemplen had a formidable reputation, and working for him was quite an experience. He also liked partying and these remarkable events in neighboring pubs lasted frequently for days. Certainly one's stamina developed through these experiences.
Chemistry 1994
george A. olah. george A. olah. USA. University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA, USA. b. 1927 (in Budapest, Hungary)
http://nobelprize.org/chemistry/laureates/1994/
George A. Olah Winner Of The 1994 Nobel Prize In Chemistry
george A. olah, a Nobel Prize Laureate in Chemistry, at the Nobel Prize Internet Archive.
http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1994a.html
1994 Nobel Prize In Chemistry
george olah won the 1994 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. george olah of the University of Southern California has won the 1994 Nobel Prize in chemistry for
http://almaz.com/nobel/chemistry/1994-Nobel-Chem.html

Extractions: George Olah of the University of Southern California has won the 1994 Nobel Prize in chemistry "for revolutionizing the study of hydrocarbons and uncovering new ways to use them in the petroleum industry." Much of his late work was on cage molecules, particularly fullerenes The citation: For his contributions to carbocation chemistry. The announcement: Hydrocarbons constitute a very large and important group of organic compounds for example most products from natural mineral oil are hydrocarbons. Although some hydrocarbons prepared by chemists around the turn of the century were thought to be ionic e.g., a group of compounds formed from benzene and methane ("triarylmethane derivatives") these were largely regarded as curiosities. When some chemists in Britain (Ingold and Hughes) and Germany (Meerwein) in the 1920s and 1930s started detailed studies of how chemical reactions between organic molecules took place it, however, became apparent that positively charged hydrocarbons what chemists call "carbocations" actually could occur as very shortlived (lifetimes of microseconds to nanoseconds) intermediates in the reactions. Since these postulated "carbocation intermediates" were likely to be not only very shortlived but also very reactive, it was generally assumed that one would never be able to prepare them in some quantities. Nor be able to study their properties with different physical techniques e.g., NMR and infrared (IR) spectroscopy or X-ray diffraction like one could do with normal unchanged hydrocarbons. But the direction of this field did change completely through the original and imaginative work by this year's Nobel Prize laureate in chemistry Professor George A. Olah.
Olah, George A.
in full george ANDREW olah (b. May 22, 1927, Budapest, Hung.), HungarianAmerican chemist who won the 1994 Nobel Prize for Chemistry for work conducted in
http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/711_36.html

Extractions: in full GEORGE ANDREW OLAH (b. May 22, 1927, Budapest, Hung.), Hungarian-American chemist who won the 1994 Nobel Prize for Chemistry for work conducted in the early 1960s that isolated the positively charged, electron-deficient fragments of hydrocarbons known as carbocations (or carbonium ions). In 1949 Olah received a doctorate from the Technical University of Budapest, where he taught until 1954. He worked at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences for two years before emigrating from Hungary during the revolution of 1956. He became a research scientist at the Dow Chemical Company in Canada (1957-64) and in Framingham, Mass., U.S. (1964-65). He was a professor at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (1965-1977), before joining the faculty of the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, where he became director of the Loker Hydrocarbon Research Institute in 1980. Although theoretically recognized for several decades as a common intermediate in many organic reactions, carbocations were unobservable because they were a short-lived, unstable class of compound. Olah was able to successfully disassemble, examine, and then recombine carbocations through the use of superacids and ultracold solvents. His breakthrough, announced in 1962, initiated a new branch of organic chemistry and led to the development of innovative carbon-based fuels and higher-octane gasoline.

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