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Hermann Staudinger - Science History Institute Hermann Staudinger’s macromolecular theory of polymers eventually superseded the reigning aggregate theory He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1953 for his discoveries in the field of macromolecular chemistry
Staudinger Reaction - Organic Chemistry Portal Azides may be converted to amines by hydrogenation, but another possibility is the Staudinger Reaction, which is a very mild azide reduction As there are a variety of methods for preparing azides readily, the Staudinger Reaction makes it possible to use - N 3 as an - NH 2 synthon
Hermann Staudinger and the Foundation of Polymer Science Hermann Staudinger’s pioneering theories on the polymer structures of fibers and plastics and his later research on biological macromolecules formed the basis for countless modern developments in the fields of materials science and biosciences and supported the rapid growth of the plastics industry
Staudinger Reaction - Organic Chemistry Tutor The Staudinger reaction is a mild reduction of organic azides yielding corresponding primary amines The reaction has been developed by Hermann Staudinger in 1919 when he was a professor at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich
The life and work of Hermann Staudinger. Part 3: 1933-1945 Hermann Staudinger started a new phase of his life in the 1930s: his theory about the macromolecular structure of polymers – which was hotly contested in the initial stages – finally received the recognition it deserved
Hermann Staudinger - Michigan State University Staudinger can rightly be regarded as the father of macromolecular chemistry He was awarded the 1953 Nobel Prize in Chemistry in recognition of his pioneering work in this field
The Legacy of Hermann Staudinger: Covalently Linked Macromolecules . . . Hermann Staudinger never claimed to have discovered macromolecules, polymers, or polymerization; however, through his genius and perseverance, he demonstrated that natural and synthetic polymers are covalently linked macromolecules
Hermann Staudinger | Nobel Prize, Polymer Chemistry, Macromolecules . . . Hermann Staudinger was a German chemist who won the 1953 Nobel Prize for Chemistry for demonstrating that polymers are long-chain molecules His work laid the foundation for the great expansion of the plastics industry later in the 20th century