
	Where results make sense

Topic: Gerhard Schrader

Related Topics

Tabun

Cyclosarin

Nerve agent

Sarin

Soman

VX

Botulin toxin

NFPA

Ethanol

Tabun

	Cyclosarin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is the most obscure member of the G-series family of nerve agents, a group of chemical weapon discovered and synthesized by a German team, led by Dr.
		Gerhard Schrader, during or soon after World War II.
		As a chemical weapon, it is classified as a weapon of mass destruction by the United Nations according to UN Resolution 687, and its production and stockpiling was outlawed by the Chemical Weapons Convention of 1993.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cyclosarin (670 words)

	Nazi poison gas
		A German chemist, Dr. Gerhard Schrader, during his work on pest control for the Nature-oriented (Nazi) agriculture business, developed an organic compound called "methyl-isopropoxyl-fluorophosphine oxide." He sprayed a bit of it on some leaf lice and was astonished when the little critters died instantly.
		Dr. Schrader, after accidentally coming in contact with the liquid, suffered a rapid contraction of his pupils, rendering him effectively blind.
		Gerhard Schrader was also responsible for its development which was successful in the summer of 1939.
	www.historiography-project.org /misc/sarin.html (1421 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In the 1930's an innovative German scientist named Gerhard Schrader began research on the development and use of chemical pesticides for the company IG Farben.
		Gerhard, who had originally been looking for a panacea to the problems of insects and crops had stumbled upon a solution to an even larger possible nuisance, humans.
		The Soman, Tabun, and Sarin that Gerhard had synthesized were some of the most toxic substances known to humankind.
	www.calpoly.edu /~drjones/HIST.htm (489 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In 1936, Dr. Gerhard Schrader, a German Biochemist was working on a pesticide.
		Schrader had discovered the effects of organo-phosphates on humans.
		These discoveries triggered a lot of German research, and by the Second World War, the Nazis had developed N-gas, a substance that could be absorbed through the skin, and proved fatal in 5 - 15 minutes, depending on the concentration.
	www.chm.bris.ac.uk /motm/vx/vxh/history.htm (300 words)

	sarin, the fragrance of nazi was discovered accidentally
		A German chemist, Dr. Gerhard Schrader had been working on developing a pest control substance for the Nazi's agricultural department.
		Soon all of his assistants came down with similar symptoms (probably trying to drag his infected ass out of the lab) and the nazi had to close down his laboratory and it was nearly a month before any of technicians could function normally again.
		Gerhard Schrader wasn't finished however in his quest to solidify his place in history.
	www.8bm.com /diatribes/volume02/014/281.htm (526 words)

	archy
		Tabun was first examined for use as an insecticide in late 1936 in a program under the direction of Dr. Gerhard Schrader at the Bayer facility at Elberfeld/Wuppertal.
		An accidental exposure of Dr. Schrader and a laboratory assistant to Tabun vapors made it quite clear that this compound had potential military applications.
		Schrader was also responsible for the discovery of related, but more toxic, nerve agents including Sarin and Soman...
	johnmckay.blogspot.com /2005/03/pro-life-party-at-work-heres-one.html (1243 words)

	[1.0] A History Of Chemical Warfare (1) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Another German chemist, Gerhard Schrader, was honestly working on insecticides when he developed a highly lethal organo-phosphate compound in December 1936, which he named "tabun".
		Although Schrader had not been looking for a weapon, he realized the military potential of his discovery.
		Schrader was not enthusiastic about developing chemical agents like Haber, but he did it anyway.
	www.vectorsite.net /twgas1.html (5198 words)

	Free Essay Nerve Agents: Tabun, Sarin, and Soman IV
		About one year later Schrader and his assistant started showing symptoms of meiosis, the contraction of the pupils of the eye, and they also had some shortness of breath.
		Schrader sent a sample of GA to the chemical warfare department in 1937,as for told in a Nazi decree in 1935, after his close call (“Short History”).
		Gerhard Schrader also created the second nerve agent in1938 at an undisclosed location in Germany(“Short History”).
	www.echeat.com /essay.php?t=26378 (890 words)

	Sodium Monofluorophosphate ( MFP ) - a part of the history of nerve agents research (DFP - Sarin - Soman) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		At Germany´s IG Farbenindustrie, Leverkusen, chemist Gerhard Schrader was asked to develop new synthetic insecticides, as the preparations then in general use were of plant origin (e.g.
		At I. Farben, Gerhard Schrader, Otto Bayer and Hans Kükenthal patented alkyl fluosulfonates as insecticides.
		Gerhard SCHRADER, assignor to Farbenfabriken Bayer, Leverkusen: "Verfahren zur Darstellung von N-substituierten Aminocyanphosphinsäure bzw.
	www.fluoride-history.de /p-mfp.htm (6692 words)

	Chemical Warfare, Part Four: More On Nerve Agents and Their Chemistry. In the Pipeline:
		Gerhard Schrader's group was moved to new laboratory space and set to developing new agents in the same chemical class.
		.Gerhard Schrader, still at the phosphorus chemistry after thirty years, and obviously a man with very good lab technique to have survived that long.
		Of the agents that have been used in the real world, Sarin's the most volatile, and does a lot of its work by inhalation (it's likely that if Schrader's lab had made that one first that they all would have died.) Meanwhile, VX is more persistant, rather like mustard gas, and works mainly by contact.
	www.corante.com /pipeline/archives/2002/09/14/chemical_warfare_part_four_more_on_nerve_agents_and_their_chemistry.php (1609 words)

	Chemical Warfare, Part Three: How Nerve Agents Work. In the Pipeline:
		Schrader and his assistant felt what they did because those organs were the first to be affected by the Tabun vapors, which were absorbed by the moist tissues of the eyes and taken up through their lungs.
		Their intercostal muscles were being partially inactivated (shortness of breath,) and the blast of acetylcholine signaling switched on the M1 muscarinic receptors in their pupillary muscles, causing them to contract.
		We'll return to Gerhard Schrader in the next article, after he learned to treat his compounds with more respect.
	pipeline.corante.com /archives/2002/09/13/chemical_warfare_part_three_how_nerve_agents_work.php (1165 words)

	ABCNEWS.com : Types of Chemical Weapons (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Tabun: Invented by a German chemist, Gerhard Schrader, in the mid-1930s.
		Schrader worked for IG Farben, a company that later used slave labor from the Birkenau concentration camp to produce its products.
		One of Farben's inventions, ironically, was Zyklon-B, used by the Nazis to gas victims in those same camps.
	www.college.ucla.edu /webproject/micro12/ABCNEWSterrorismseries/terrorism_chemical.html (413 words)

	Nerve Agent General Info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		In 1934, Dr Gerhard Schrader, a chemist at IG Farben, was given the task of developing a pesticide.
		According to contemporary regulations, discoveries with military implications had to be reported to the military authorities, which was also done with Schrader's discovery.
		This phosphorus compound, given the name tabun, was the first of the substances later referred to as nerve agents.
	www.health.state.nd.us /epr/public/chemical/nervefacts.htm (556 words)

	Corporate Watch : Bayer AG : Corporate Crimes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		An accidental exposure of Dr. Schrader and a laboratory assistant to Tabun vapors made it quite clear that this compound had potential military applications.[212] Tabun was then mass produced by IG Farben during WWII although it was never used as a weapon.
		Schrader was also responsible for the discovery of related, but more toxic, nerve agents including Sarin and Soman.[213] Whilst working on chemical weapons Schrader discovered the chemical compound E 605, the principle ingredient in the pesticide parathion.
		The compound was discovered by Gerhard Schrader, and was patented in Germany in 1957, and in the US in 1961.
	www.corporatewatch.org.uk /?lid=200 (9017 words)

	Sarin - Soman - Tabun
		Tabun : It was invented by a German chemist, Gerhard Schrader, in the mid 1930s.
		Schrader worked for IG Farben, a company that later used slave labour from the Birkenau concentration camp to produce its products.
		Another one of Fraben's invention was Zyklon-B, a type of hydrogen cyanide used by the Nazis to gas victims in those same camps during World War II.
	www.manbir-online.com /diseases/sarin.htm (192 words)

	PlanetPapers - Sarin Gas and other Nerve Agents
		These weapons are more commonly known in the scientific world as nerve agents or nerve gases of which there are over 2000 varieties, but they are only one type of chemical warfare.
		They were discovered completely by accident in 1930 by a chemist called Dr. Gerhard Schrader who worked for a company called “IG Farben”, he discovered nerve agents while trying to create a more effective insecticide.
		At this time Dr. Gerhard Schrader was working on Sarin gas with three other pioneer chemists in “IG Farben”.
	www.planetpapers.com /Assets/5140.php (2134 words)

	U 35 crewmember Kurt Grosser
		Karl Sommerer, Theodor Schütt, Albert Schrader, Kurt Grosser, and Paul Fichte.
		Left to right: Siegfried Kienast, Peter Schwarz, Albert Schrader, Gerhard Freier, Paul Fichte, Kurt Grosser.
		Clockwise from left: Erika Bruse, Siegfried Bruse, [not yet identified], Irma Stamer, Ingelore Bruse, Gerhard Stamer, Kurt Grosser.
	www.u-35.com /crew/Grosser.htm (437 words)

	Tabun
		Dr Gerhard Schrader came across it in 1937 through his research into pesticides based on organophosphorus bondings.
		The word “tabun” has no particular meaning and was reportedly made by Dr Schrader to disguise the discovery.
		The first time Tabun or any other nerve agent was ever used in war was by Iraq against Iran in 1984.
	homepage.mac.com /cifproject/PROJECTS2003/Russia_Zheleznogorsk/1_Tabun.htm (320 words)

	S A R I N
		A chemist named Dr. Gerhard Schrader was developing organophosporous insecticides (these compounds were recently discovered to be poisonous).
		Schrader continued his research after the advent of tabun.
		The German chemists synthesized some 2,000 new organophosphorous compounds during the course of the war and produced a total of 3 new nerve agents-- each given a "G" designation by the Americans-- sarin (GB) in 1938, soman (GD) in 1944, GE and GF (these were not given common names).
	chemweb.calpoly.edu /chem/bailey/377/PapersSp2000/Brian/sarin.html (1596 words)

	[news] 3,000 neo-Nazis march in Dresden
		Waving fl flags and carrying banners, thousands of neo-Nazis marched in Dresden on Sunday, marring the official 60th anniversary commemoration of one of the fiercest Allied bombing raids of World War II.
		Before the march, Chancellor Gerhard SchrÃder pledged to stop far-right groups from exploiting the anniversary and portraying Germany as a war victim while ignoring Nazi atrocities.
		The police said that at least 3,000 people joined the march in the eastern German city, making it one of the biggest far-right demonstrations since the war.
	www.mail-archive.com /news@antic.org/msg07094.html (548 words)

	The Tribune - Windows - Main Feature--Breathing new life into samadhis by Roopinder Singh
		Uptake is mainly through the skin but also through inhalation of the substance as a gas or aerosol.
		invented by a German chemist, Gerhard Schrader, in the mid-1930s, is colourless or brownish as a liquid, and odourless as a vapour.
		Another one of Farben’s inventions was Zyklon-B, a type of hydrogen cyanide used by the Nazis to gas victims in those same camps during World War II.
	www.tribuneindia.com /2001/20011020/windows/main1.htm (2874 words)

	eMedicine - CBRNE - Nerve Agents, V-series: Ve, Vg, Vm, Vx : Article Excerpt by: Daniel C Keyes, MD, MPH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The first compounds to be synthesized were known as the G agents ("G" stands for German).
		These compounds were discovered and synthesized by German scientists, led by Dr Gerhard Schrader, during World War II.
		The V agents are part of the group of persistent agents, which are nerve agents that can remain on skin, clothes, and other surfaces for long periods of time.
	www.emedicine.com /emerg/byname/cbrne---nerve-agents-v-series--ve-vg-vm-vx.htm (520 words)

	Chemical Warfare
		An inquisitive scientist accidentally stumbled upon the engineering of nerve gas agents in the ‘30’s by the name of Gerhard Schrader.
		He was working on a solution to the troublesome insects in Germany when he stumbled onto a solution for a larger problemhumans.
		The Soman, Tabun, and Sarin that Gerhard had engineered were some of the most toxic substances known to humankind.
	www.freeessays.cc /db/41/sff200.shtml (1068 words)

	Reuters 11/15/04 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The government ordered a halt to the experiments but records showed sarin tests continued on three separate occasions later that year.
		The history of nerve gases began in Germany in 1936 when Dr Gerhard Schrader discovered the gas tabun while working on insecticides.
		Sarin was developed in 1938, a volatile liquid designed to paralyze and kill.
	www.cwwg.org /r11.15.04.html (423 words)

	History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		By chance, Schrader synthesized the nerve agent Tabun.
		Sarin and Soman were produced by him soon after.
		Schrader, who had originally been looking for a panacea to the problems of insects and crops had stumbled upon a solution to an even larger possible nuisance, humans.
	www.chm.bris.ac.uk /webprojects2001/sharp/new_page_2.htm (366 words)

	THE SLEEPING GIANT: New Terror in Israel
		Soman: Together with Sarin and Lewisite made up much of the former Soviet Union's chemical arsenel, the recently impoverished architects of which have been courted to the service of terrorist groups.
		Tabun: Invented by a German chemist Gerhard Schrader.
		In the mid-30s Schrader worked for IG Garben, a company that later used slave labor from the Birkenau concentration camp.
	members.tripod.com /Suffi/Israelcounterterror.html (1941 words)

	New Scientist Breaking News - US analysing suspected chemical weapons
		But field sensors can give false positives, in particular because nerve agents are chemically similar to widely-used organophosphate insecticides such as malathion.
		German chemist Gerhard Schrader discovered both in the mid-1930s.
		Organophosphates that killed only insects became pesticides; those that killed people too, including sarin and tabun, were turned over to the military.
	www.newscientist.com /article.ns?id=dn3599 (542 words)

	Middle East Information - MEIC Issues and analysis of the Middle East: Conflicts, News, History, Religions and ...
		Mr Blair has apparently been told by government lawyers that without a second resolution, it will be illegal for Britain to participate in war.
		Germany's chancellor, Gerhard SchrÀder, is due in London today for a dinner with Mr Blair, at which the atmosphere is likely to be distinctly strained.
		Apart from the two leaders' sharply contrasting stances on Iraq, they will be meeting against a background of renewed speculation on the emergence of a "two-tier" Europe that could leave Britain and other Iraq hawks such as Spain and Portugal out in the cold.
	middleeastinfo.org /article.php?sid=2194 (869 words)

	NutraSweet: The NutraPoison
		In the post-war period, Dr. Bayer developed and tested chemical warfare agents with Dr. Gerhard Schrader, the Nazi concocter of Tabun, the preferred nerve gas of the SS.
		Schrader was also an organophosphate pioneer, and tested the poison on populated areas of West Germany under the guise of killing insects.
		Schrader's experiments reek suspiciously of the ongoing aerial application of malathion-developed by Dr. Schrader, a recruit of the U.S. Chemical Warfare Service when Germany surrendered-in present-day Southern Califonia.
	www.copi.com /articles/nutrasweet/nutrapoison.html (8003 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)