File size: 24,507 Bytes
23a7a20 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 | type,startTime,endTime,query,links_found,url,content_length,content,link_idx
tavily_search,0.0,3.7245941162109375,In what year was British chemist John Shipley Rowlinson appointed a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering?,5.0,,,,
page_scrape,3.8041651248931885,4.195148944854736,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Shipley_Rowlinson,4457.0,"British chemist
John Shipley Rowlinson
J. S. Rowlinson in his office in June 1991
**Sir John Shipley Rowlinson**(12 May 1926 – 15 August 2018) was a British chemist. He attendedOxford University, where he completed his undergraduate studies in 1948 and doctoral in 1950. He then became research associate atUniversity of Wisconsin(1950–1951), lecturer atUniversity of Manchester(1951–1961), Professor at Imperial College London (1961–1973) and back at Oxford from 1974 to his retirement in 1993.
In 1950, Rowlinson won aFulbright scholarshipand became a research associate at theUniversity of WisconsininMadison. There, he was member ofJoseph O. Hirschfelder's team and worked withC. F. Curtisson various topics in physical chemistry.[2]In 1951 he moved to theUniversity of Manchesterwhere he worked as a Fellow.[1]Subsequently, he became lecturer and senior lecturer at the same university.[1]
In 1961, Rowlinson was appointed Professor inChemical TechnologyatImperial College London.[2]He was elected aFellow of the Royal Societyin 1970.[4][5]In 1974, he moved to Oxford asDr Lee's Professor of Chemistry.[2]He was appointed aFellowof theRoyal Academy of Engineeringin 1976.[3]He received theFaraday Lectureship Prizein 1983 for 'exceptional contributions to physical or theoretical chemistry'.[3]He retired in 1993, becoming an Emeritus Fellow ofExeter College, Oxford.[3]After his formal retirement he continued to write scientific papers.[6]He was knighted in the2000 Birthday Honours.[1]In 2008, he received theSidney M. Edelstein Award for Outstanding Achievement in the History of Chemistryfrom theAmerican Chemical Society.[7]
Capillarity (_experiment onboard theInternational Space Stationpictured_) was one of Rowlinson's main areas of focus.
Throughout his career, Rowlinson wrote more than 200 papers and book chapters.[8]While he contributed to a wide range of topics, his main areas of focus werecapillarityand cohesion (forces that make molecules 'stick' together).[8]His _Molecular Theory of Capillarity_ —co-written withBenjamin Widomin 1982—is widely cited in scientific and engineering literatures: it had more than 2,000 citations by 2010.[6]His earlier work,_Liquids and Liquid Mixtures_(1958) is also similarly popular and is described by Widom as a ""classic"".[6]His acclaimed 2002 work _Cohesion_ described intermolecular forces, their scientific history and their effect on properties of matter in great detail.[1]He also co-wrote a textbook _Thermodynamics for Chemical Engineers_(1975).[8]Other scientific topics he wrote about includephase transitions,critical phenomena,computer simulationsofinterfaces,glaciers, andinformation theory.[9]
In addition to his technical works, Rowlinson wrote about thehistory of science.[6]His works on this topic began with theNaturepaper _The Legacy of van der Waals_ in 1973.[8]He followed it up with further works onJohannes Diderik van der Waals, including a 1988 translation of van der Waals' doctoral thesis, and a 1996 biography of the Dutch physicist.[8]His colleagueBenjamin Widompraised the translation as ""no less[...] than a masterwork"" and the accompanying introduction ""brilliant both as science and as history"".[6]His _Molecular Theory of Capillarity_ also treats the topic's history in addition to its technical aspect.[10]
Rowlinson also contributed to the administration of science in his native United Kingdom.[1]He expanded the scope of Oxford's physical chemistry research and history of science teaching.[1][8]He supported Oxford's collection displayed at theMuseum of the History of Science.[8]He was the editor of the journal .[1]
Rowlinson routinely climbed theSwiss Alpsand had also climbed in theHimalayas.[6]He was an active member of the Exeter College community at Oxford and regularly attended its lunches and alumni events.[3]He died on 15 August 2018.[3]
* ""Emeritus Fellow Sir John Rowlinson dies aged 92""._Exeter College, Oxford_. 15 August 2018. Retrieved15 August2018.
* Division of History of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society (2008).""Sir John Shipley Rowlinson (1926–""(PDF).
* Widom, Benjamin(2010). ""Preface to the Sir John S. Rowlinson Festschrift""._Journal of Chemical and Engineering Data_.**55**(10):4127–4129.doi:10.1021/je100562f.
* Tildesley, D.J. (1993). ""Professor John Shipley Rowlinson""._Molecular Physics_.**80**(4):701–704.Bibcode:1993MolPh..80..701T.doi:10.1080/00268979300102571.
* English physical chemists
John Shipley Rowlinson
",1.0
page_scrape,3.8053104877471924,5.668670177459717,,,https://infogalactic.com/info/John_Shipley_Rowlinson,866.0,"# John Shipley Rowlinson
Sir John Shipley Rowlinson Sir**John Shipley Rowlinson**FREng(born 12 May 1926) is aBritishchemist. Born in Handforth, Cheshire, he attended the independentRossall School. He was educated atTrinity College, Oxford, and received a D. Phil from theUniversity of Oxfordinchemical kinetics, working under J. D. Lambert. In 1961, he was appointed Professor inChemical TechnologyatImperial College Londonand in 1974 moved to Oxford asDr Lee's Professor of Chemistry. He retired in 1993 but remains a Fellow ofExeter College, Oxford. He received theFaraday Lectureship Prizein 1983. He was elected aFellow of the Royal Societyin 1970. He was appointed aFellowof theRoyal Academy of Engineeringin 1976.
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson (1926–
This article about a British chemist is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.
* British chemist stubs
",2.0
page_scrape,3.8067708015441895,4.730417251586914,,,https://prabook.com/web/john_shipley.rowlinson/644442,1853.0,"src=""/web/img/loading.gif"" data-src=""/web/show-photo.jpg?id=1412928&cache;=false"" alt=""Other photo of John Shipley Rowlinson"" class=""gallery__img"" height=""167""
### Other photo of John Shipley Rowlinson
This textbook covers the themodynamics needed by chemical engineers both in their engineering and in their chemistry; it is intended for use in all undergraduate and some graduate-level courses. The authors emphasize a rigorous yet concise presentation of the fundamental chemical concepts governing the behavior of single and multicomponent mixtures, including phase and chemical equilibria. In the application of these concepts, consideration is given to the presentation of experimentally measured thermodynamic properties, and to their prediction for real fluids and their mixtures using methods founded on statistical mechanics. Several applications involving the transfer of heat and work that are of special importance to chemical engineers are studied in detail to show the use of thermodynamics in improving performance. The book is written in SI units and contains worked examples, exercises, and problems. J. S. Rowlinson is Dr. Lee's Professor of Physical Chemistry in the University of Oxford. K. E. Bett and G. Saville are Lecturers in Chemical Engineering at Imperial College, University of London.
# John Shipley RowlinsonEdit Profile
John Shipley Rowlinson, British Chemistry educator. Avocation: mountain climbing. M C. Recipient Marlow medal Faraday Society, London, 1957.
Rowlinson, John Shipley was born on May 12, 1926 in Handforth, Great Britain. Son of Frank and Winifred (Jones) Rowlinson.
John Shipley Rowlinson has been listed as a noteworthy Chemistry educator by Marquis Who's Who.
Frank Rowlinson Winifred (Jones) Rowlinson Paul John Rowlinson Stella Margaret Barczak Rowlinson
* #### Nationality
British
",4.0
page_scrape,3.8074822425842285,5.010896921157837,,,https://dbpedia.org/page/John_Shipley_Rowlinson,5423.0,"# **About:**John Shipley Rowlinson
Sir John Shipley Rowlinson FRS FREng (12 May 1926 – 15 August 2018) was a British chemist. He attended Oxford University, where he completed his undergraduate studies in 1948 and doctoral in 1950. He then became research associate at University of Wisconsin (1950–1951), lecturer at University of Manchester (1951–1961), Professor at Imperial College London (1961–1973) and back at Oxford from 1974 to his retirement in 1993.
* جون شيبلي رولنسن (بالإنجليزية: John Shipley Rowlinson) (ولد في 12 مايو 1926) هو كيميائي بريطاني ولد في مدينة وارتاد في تعليمه الأولي بعد ذلك درس في من جامعة أوكسفورد.(ar)
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson (* 12. Mai 1926 in bei Manchester; † 15. August 2018) war ein britischer Chemiker und Wissenschaftshistoriker.(de)
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson FRS FREng (12 May 1926 – 15 August 2018) was a British chemist. He attended Oxford University, where he completed his undergraduate studies in 1948 and doctoral in 1950. He then became research associate at University of Wisconsin (1950–1951), lecturer at University of Manchester (1951–1961), Professor at Imperial College London (1961–1973) and back at Oxford from 1974 to his retirement in 1993. His works covered a wide range of subjects, including on capillarity (the ability of a liquid to flow in narrow spaces without the assistance of, or even in opposition to, external forces like gravity) and cohesion (forces that make similar molecules stick together). In addition, he wrote about the history of science, including multiple works on the Dutch physicist Johannes Diderik van der Waals (1837–1923). He was a Fellow of the Royal Society and the Royal Academy of Engineering. He received a Faraday Lectureship Prize in 1983 and was knighted in 2000.(en)
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson FRS FREng (12 mai 1926 - 15 août 2018) est un chimiste britannique. Il fréquente l'Université d'Oxford, où il termine ses études de premier cycle en 1948 et son doctorat en 1950. Il est ensuite associé de recherche à l'Université du Wisconsin (1950-1951), chargé de cours à l'Université de Manchester (1951-1961), professeur à l'Imperial College de Londres (1961-1973) et de retour à Oxford de 1974 à sa retraite en 1993. Ses travaux couvrent un large éventail de sujets, notamment sur la Capillarité (la capacité d'un liquide à s'écouler dans des espaces étroits sans l'aide ou même en opposition à des forces extérieures comme la gravité) et la cohésion (forces qui font que des molécules similaires se collent). En outre, il écrit sur l'histoire des sciences, notamment de nombreux ouvrages sur le physicien néerlandais Johannes Diderik van der Waals (1837–1923). Il est membre de la Royal Society et de la Royal Academy of Engineering. Il reçoit un Faraday Lectureship Prize en 1983 et est anobli en 2000.(fr)
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson foi um químico britânico. Nascido em , Cheshire, frequentou a . Estudou no e obteve um doutorado na Universidade de Oxford em cinética química, orientado por . Em 1961 foi apontado professor de engenharia química do Imperial College London, e em 1974 foi para a Universidade de Oxford como professor da Cátedra Dr Lee de Química, aposentando-se em 1993. Recebeu o Prêmio Faraday de 1983. Foi eleito fellow da Royal Society em 1970.(pt)
* J. S. Rowlinson in his office in June 1991(en)
* John Shipley Rowlinson(en)
* جون شيبلي رولنسن (بالإنجليزية: John Shipley Rowlinson) (ولد في 12 مايو 1926) هو كيميائي بريطاني ولد في مدينة وارتاد في تعليمه الأولي بعد ذلك درس في من جامعة أوكسفورد.(ar)
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson (* 12. Mai 1926 in bei Manchester; † 15. August 2018) war ein britischer Chemiker und Wissenschaftshistoriker.(de)
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson foi um químico britânico. Nascido em , Cheshire, frequentou a . Estudou no e obteve um doutorado na Universidade de Oxford em cinética química, orientado por . Em 1961 foi apontado professor de engenharia química do Imperial College London, e em 1974 foi para a Universidade de Oxford como professor da Cátedra Dr Lee de Química, aposentando-se em 1993. Recebeu o Prêmio Faraday de 1983. Foi eleito fellow da Royal Society em 1970.(pt)
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson FRS FREng (12 May 1926 – 15 August 2018) was a British chemist. He attended Oxford University, where he completed his undergraduate studies in 1948 and doctoral in 1950. He then became research associate at University of Wisconsin (1950–1951), lecturer at University of Manchester (1951–1961), Professor at Imperial College London (1961–1973) and back at Oxford from 1974 to his retirement in 1993.(en)
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson FRS FREng (12 mai 1926 - 15 août 2018) est un chimiste britannique. Il fréquente l'Université d'Oxford, où il termine ses études de premier cycle en 1948 et son doctorat en 1950. Il est ensuite associé de recherche à l'Université du Wisconsin (1950-1951), chargé de cours à l'Université de Manchester (1951-1961), professeur à l'Imperial College de Londres (1961-1973) et de retour à Oxford de 1974 à sa retraite en 1993.(fr)
* John Shipley Rowlinson(de)
* John Shipley Rowlinson(fr)
* John Shipley Rowlinson(en)
* John Shipley Rowlinson(pt)
* freebase:John Shipley Rowlinson
* yago-res:John Shipley Rowlinson
* wikidata:John Shipley Rowlinson
* dbpedia-ar:John Shipley Rowlinson
* dbpedia-de:John Shipley Rowlinson
* dbpedia-fr:John Shipley Rowlinson
* dbpedia-pt:John Shipley Rowlinson
* John Shipley Rowlinson(en)
",5.0
page_scrape,6.496534109115601,6.996486663818359,,,https://infogalactic.com/info/John_Shipley_Rowlinson#mw-head,866.0,"# John Shipley Rowlinson
Sir John Shipley Rowlinson Sir**John Shipley Rowlinson**FREng(born 12 May 1926) is aBritishchemist. Born in Handforth, Cheshire, he attended the independentRossall School. He was educated atTrinity College, Oxford, and received a D. Phil from theUniversity of Oxfordinchemical kinetics, working under J. D. Lambert. In 1961, he was appointed Professor inChemical TechnologyatImperial College Londonand in 1974 moved to Oxford asDr Lee's Professor of Chemistry. He retired in 1993 but remains a Fellow ofExeter College, Oxford. He received theFaraday Lectureship Prizein 1983. He was elected aFellow of the Royal Societyin 1970. He was appointed aFellowof theRoyal Academy of Engineeringin 1976.
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson (1926–
This article about a British chemist is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.
* British chemist stubs
",2.0
page_scrape,6.598664045333862,8.473867654800415,,,https://infogalactic.com/info/John_Shipley_Rowlinson#p-search,866.0,"# John Shipley Rowlinson
Sir John Shipley Rowlinson Sir**John Shipley Rowlinson**FREng(born 12 May 1926) is aBritishchemist. Born in Handforth, Cheshire, he attended the independentRossall School. He was educated atTrinity College, Oxford, and received a D. Phil from theUniversity of Oxfordinchemical kinetics, working under J. D. Lambert. In 1961, he was appointed Professor inChemical TechnologyatImperial College Londonand in 1974 moved to Oxford asDr Lee's Professor of Chemistry. He retired in 1993 but remains a Fellow ofExeter College, Oxford. He received theFaraday Lectureship Prizein 1983. He was elected aFellow of the Royal Societyin 1970. He was appointed aFellowof theRoyal Academy of Engineeringin 1976.
* Sir John Shipley Rowlinson (1926–
This article about a British chemist is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.
* British chemist stubs
",2.0
page_scrape,7.081543922424316,7.542999267578125,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Shipley_Rowlinson#bodyContent,4481.0,"British chemist
John Shipley Rowlinson
J. S. Rowlinson in his office in June 1991
**Sir John Shipley Rowlinson**(12 May 1926 – 15 August 2018) was a British chemist. He attendedOxford University, where he completed his undergraduate studies in 1948 and doctoral in 1950. He then became research associate atUniversity of Wisconsin(1950–1951), lecturer atUniversity of Manchester(1951–1961), Professor at Imperial College London (1961–1973) and back at Oxford from 1974 to his retirement in 1993.
In 1950, Rowlinson won aFulbright scholarshipand became a research associate at theUniversity of WisconsininMadison. There, he was member ofJoseph O. Hirschfelder's team and worked withC. F. Curtisson various topics in physical chemistry.[2]In 1951 he moved to theUniversity of Manchesterwhere he worked as a Fellow.[1]Subsequently, he became lecturer and senior lecturer at the same university.[1]
In 1961, Rowlinson was appointed Professor inChemical TechnologyatImperial College London.[2]He was elected aFellow of the Royal Societyin 1970.[4][5]In 1974, he moved to Oxford asDr Lee's Professor of Chemistry.[2]He was appointed aFellowof theRoyal Academy of Engineeringin 1976.[3]He received theFaraday Lectureship Prizein 1983 for 'exceptional contributions to physical or theoretical chemistry'.[3]He retired in 1993, becoming an Emeritus Fellow ofExeter College, Oxford.[3]After his formal retirement he continued to write scientific papers.[6]He was knighted in the2000 Birthday Honours.[1]In 2008, he received theSidney M. Edelstein Award for Outstanding Achievement in the History of Chemistryfrom theAmerican Chemical Society.[7]
Capillarity (_experiment onboard theInternational Space Stationpictured_) was one of Rowlinson's main areas of focus.
Throughout his career, Rowlinson wrote more than 200 papers and book chapters.[8]While he contributed to a wide range of topics, his main areas of focus werecapillarityand cohesion (forces that make molecules 'stick' together).[8]His _Molecular Theory of Capillarity_ —co-written withBenjamin Widomin 1982—is widely cited in scientific and engineering literatures: it had more than 2,000 citations by 2010.[6]His earlier work,_Liquids and Liquid Mixtures_(1958) is also similarly popular and is described by Widom as a ""classic"".[6]His acclaimed 2002 work _Cohesion_ described intermolecular forces, their scientific history and their effect on properties of matter in great detail.[1]He also co-wrote a textbook _Thermodynamics for Chemical Engineers_(1975).[8]Other scientific topics he wrote about includephase transitions,critical phenomena,computer simulationsofinterfaces,glaciers, andinformation theory.[9]
In addition to his technical works, Rowlinson wrote about thehistory of science.[6]His works on this topic began with theNaturepaper _The Legacy of van der Waals_ in 1973.[8]He followed it up with further works onJohannes Diderik van der Waals, including a 1988 translation of van der Waals' doctoral thesis, and a 1996 biography of the Dutch physicist.[8]His colleagueBenjamin Widompraised the translation as ""no less[...] than a masterwork"" and the accompanying introduction ""brilliant both as science and as history"".[6]His _Molecular Theory of Capillarity_ also treats the topic's history in addition to its technical aspect.[10]
Rowlinson also contributed to the administration of science in his native United Kingdom.[1]He expanded the scope of Oxford's physical chemistry research and history of science teaching.[1][8]He supported Oxford's collection displayed at theMuseum of the History of Science.[8]He was the editor of the journal .[1]
Rowlinson routinely climbed theSwiss Alpsand had also climbed in theHimalayas.[6]He was an active member of the Exeter College community at Oxford and regularly attended its lunches and alumni events.[3]He died on 15 August 2018.[3]
* ^Jump up to:""Emeritus Fellow Sir John Rowlinson dies aged 92""._Exeter College, Oxford_. 15 August 2018. Retrieved15 August2018.
* ^Jump up to:Division of History of Chemistry of the American Chemical Society (2008).""Sir John Shipley Rowlinson (1926–""(PDF).
* Widom, Benjamin(2010). ""Preface to the Sir John S. Rowlinson Festschrift""._Journal of Chemical and Engineering Data_.**55**(10):4127–4129.doi:10.1021/je100562f.
* Tildesley, D.J. (1993). ""Professor John Shipley Rowlinson""._Molecular Physics_.**80**(4):701–704.Bibcode:1993MolPh..80..701T.doi:10.1080/00268979300102571.
* English physical chemists
John Shipley Rowlinson
",1.0
page_scrape,7.845287084579468,9.900000095367432,,,https://prabook.com/web/john_shipley.rowlinson/644442#gallery,1693.0,"### Other photo of John Shipley Rowlinson
This textbook covers the themodynamics needed by chemical engineers both in their engineering and in their chemistry; it is intended for use in all undergraduate and some graduate-level courses. The authors emphasize a rigorous yet concise presentation of the fundamental chemical concepts governing the behavior of single and multicomponent mixtures, including phase and chemical equilibria. In the application of these concepts, consideration is given to the presentation of experimentally measured thermodynamic properties, and to their prediction for real fluids and their mixtures using methods founded on statistical mechanics. Several applications involving the transfer of heat and work that are of special importance to chemical engineers are studied in detail to show the use of thermodynamics in improving performance. The book is written in SI units and contains worked examples, exercises, and problems. J. S. Rowlinson is Dr. Lee's Professor of Physical Chemistry in the University of Oxford. K. E. Bett and G. Saville are Lecturers in Chemical Engineering at Imperial College, University of London.
# John Shipley RowlinsonEdit Profile
John Shipley Rowlinson, British Chemistry educator. Avocation: mountain climbing. M C. Recipient Marlow medal Faraday Society, London, 1957.
Rowlinson, John Shipley was born on May 12, 1926 in Handforth, Great Britain. Son of Frank and Winifred (Jones) Rowlinson.
John Shipley Rowlinson has been listed as a noteworthy Chemistry educator by Marquis Who's Who.
Frank Rowlinson Winifred (Jones) Rowlinson Paul John Rowlinson Stella Margaret Barczak Rowlinson
* #### Nationality
British
",4.0
page_scrape,7.946156740188599,11.76432752609253,,,https://prabook.com/web/john_shipley.rowlinson/644442#works,1853.0,"src=""/web/img/loading.gif"" data-src=""/web/show-photo.jpg?id=1412928&cache;=false"" alt=""Other photo of John Shipley Rowlinson"" class=""gallery__img"" height=""167""
### Other photo of John Shipley Rowlinson
This textbook covers the themodynamics needed by chemical engineers both in their engineering and in their chemistry; it is intended for use in all undergraduate and some graduate-level courses. The authors emphasize a rigorous yet concise presentation of the fundamental chemical concepts governing the behavior of single and multicomponent mixtures, including phase and chemical equilibria. In the application of these concepts, consideration is given to the presentation of experimentally measured thermodynamic properties, and to their prediction for real fluids and their mixtures using methods founded on statistical mechanics. Several applications involving the transfer of heat and work that are of special importance to chemical engineers are studied in detail to show the use of thermodynamics in improving performance. The book is written in SI units and contains worked examples, exercises, and problems. J. S. Rowlinson is Dr. Lee's Professor of Physical Chemistry in the University of Oxford. K. E. Bett and G. Saville are Lecturers in Chemical Engineering at Imperial College, University of London.
# John Shipley RowlinsonEdit Profile
John Shipley Rowlinson, British Chemistry educator. Avocation: mountain climbing. M C. Recipient Marlow medal Faraday Society, London, 1957.
Rowlinson, John Shipley was born on May 12, 1926 in Handforth, Great Britain. Son of Frank and Winifred (Jones) Rowlinson.
John Shipley Rowlinson has been listed as a noteworthy Chemistry educator by Marquis Who's Who.
Frank Rowlinson Winifred (Jones) Rowlinson Paul John Rowlinson Stella Margaret Barczak Rowlinson
* #### Nationality
British
",4.0
page_scrape,8.358910083770752,8.788177013397217,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:John_S_Rowlinson_June_1991.jpg,290.0,"DescriptionJohn S Rowlinson June 1991.jpg **English:** Professor Sir John Rowlinson in his office in Physical Chemistry Laboratory, South Park Rd, Oxford
* John Shipley Rowlinson
* John Shipley Rowlinson
* John Shipley Rowlinson
* John Shipley Rowlinson
File:John S Rowlinson June 1991.jpg
",1.0
|