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Topic: Paul Sabatier (chemist)

	US Bazaar.com : Encyclopedia Pages : Paul Sabatier (chemist)
		Paul Sabatier (November 5, 1854 – August 14, 1941) was a French chemist, born at Carcassonne.
		Sabatier's earliest research concerned the thermochemistry of sulfur and metallic sulfates, the subject for the thesis leading to his doctorate.
		Sabatier was married with four daughters, one of whom wed the famous Italian chemist Emilio Pomilio.
	encyclopedia.us-bazaar.com /?title=Paul_Sabatier_(chemist) (264 words)

	Paul Sabatier Biography \| World of Chemistry
		Paul Sabatier, who shared the 1912 Nobel Prize in chemistry with his countryman Victor Grignard, spent thirty-two years of a fifty-year career studying heterogeneous catalysis, especially the catalytic hydrogenation of organic compounds over finely divided metals.
		Sabatier then thought to use acetylene, an organic compound, but learned that Moissan and François Moreau had passed acetylene over powdered nickel made by heating nickel oxide with hydrogen and reported the formation of only carbon, some liquid hydrocarbons, and a gas they thought to be hydrogen.
		For the next thirty-two years, Sabatier and his students investigated the heterogeneous catalysis (a process in which a third substance, or catalyst, influences the rate of a chemical reaction) of a variety of organic reactions by metals and metal oxides.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/paul-sabatier-woc (1097 words)

	Paul Sabatier - Biography
		Paul Sabatier was born at Carcassonne in Southern France on November 5, 1854.
		Sabatier's earliest researches concerned the thermochemistry of sulphur and metallic sulphates, the subject for his thesis leading to his doctorate, and, in Toulouse, he continued his physico-chemical investigations to sulphides, chlorides, chromates and copper compounds.
		Sabatier's work is accurately recorded in the publications of learned societies and his most important book, La Catalyse en Chimie Orgarnique (Catalysis in organic chemistry), was first published in 1913, with a second edition in 1920, of which an English translation by E.E. Reid was published in 1923.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/1912/sabatier-bio.html (622 words)

	Paul Sabatier (chemist) Summary
		Paul Sabatier was born in Carcassonne on Nov. 5, 1854.
		Sabatier's efforts in the field of organic chemistry began about 1897 and led to the enunciation of a theory of catalytic hydrogenation over finely divided metals such as nickel, copper, cobalt, iron, and platinum.
		Sabatier then thought to use acetylene, an organic compound,but learned that Moissan and François Moreau had passed acetylene over powdered nickel made by heating nickel oxide with hydrogen and reported the formation of only carbon, some liquid hydrocarbons, and a gas they thought to be hydrogen.
	www.bookrags.com /Paul_Sabatier_(chemist) (1496 words)

	P. Sabatier (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sabatier was born in Carcassonne (France) where he had the first part of his secondary education before moving in Toulouse.
		Most of the subsequent work by Sabatier between 1897 and 1905 dealt with hydrogenation in the vapor phase and hence could not directly be applied to nonvolatile molecules such as glycerides and other fats.
		The work of Sabatier contributed to the foundation of important industries of the 20th century but he paid himself little attention to the practical developments of his discoveries.
	www.cyberlipid.org /glycer/sabatier.htm (395 words)

	Paul Sabatier (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Organic chemist who shared the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1912 with Victor Grignard for researches in catalytic organic synthesis, and particularly for discovering the use of nickel as a catalyst in hydrogenation (the addition of hydrogen to molecules of carbon compounds).
		Sabatier studied at the Ecole Normale Superieure and under P.E. Marcellin Berthelot at the College de France, taking his doctor's degree in 1880.
		Sabatier's various discoveries formed the bases of the margarine, oil hydrogenation, and synthetic methanol industries, as well as of numerous laboratory syntheses.
	peace.nobel.brainparad.com /paul_sabatier.html (216 words)

	Paul Sabatier - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Paul Sabatier - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Sabatier, Paul (1854-1941), French chemist and Nobel laureate, known for his pioneering discoveries in the use of catalysts to enhance chemical...
		Paul, Saint (circa ad 3-62), the greatest missionary of Christianity and its first theologian, called Apostle to the Gentiles.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Paul_Sabatier.html (66 words)

	Catalysis at the Nanoscale - ORNL Review Vol. 38, No. 3, 2005
		In 1897 French chemist Paul Sabatier discovered that passing a mixture of ethylene and hydrogen over a column of heated nickel transformed the ethylene into ethane.
		Sabatier, who won the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1912, later used "finely divided" nickel to catalyze other hydrogenations, the process employed today on oils for food production.
		Some suggest that Sabatier's heterogeneous catalysis was among the earliest predecessors of today's nanotechnology.
	www.ornl.gov /info/ornlreview/v38_3_05/article15.shtml (689 words)

	CNRS-IRC, fenêtre sur la catalyse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		This fat, in fact, glycerids, under the action of the vegetable ashes (the alkali playing the role of catalyst) were cleaved, releasing on the one hand a fatty acid, the soap itself, and on the other hand glycerin.
		Berzélius himtself was intrigued by the phenomenon observed by the English Humphry Davy (1778-1829) in the beginning of 1800: hydrogen combined with oxygen in air in the presence of a platinum wire heated red formed water.
		He was a student of Paul Pascal at the Sorbonne.
	catalyse.univ-lyon1.fr /0catal.htm (734 words)

	Paul Did You Mean paul? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Paul is a popular male first name, from the Greek Paulos.
		Paul of Tarsus, whose birth name was Saul, a disciple and apostle of Jesus, known to many as Saint Paul.
		Paul is the chosen name of many Popes of the Roman Catholic Church upon election to the papacy:
	www.did-you-mean.com /Paul.html (188 words)

	TIME.com: Chemists -- Sep. 6, 1926 -- Page 1
		Next week chemists from the world over will join their U. hosts at the Priestley grave, then go to Philadelphia for a Golden Jubilee convention of the Society in the engineering halls of the University of Pennsylvania.
		Leading his French colleagues was Chemist Paul Sabatier, Nobel prizeman in 1912, dean of the science faculty at Toulouse University.
		The ceremony to be performed in Chemist Priestley's memory at Northumberland, Pa., at the "shrine of American chemistry," was to include an address by Dr. Charles A. Browne, chief of the U. Bureau of Chemistry, on Priestley's life and work.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,722442,00.html (671 words)

	Paul Sabatier Information Center - universite paul sabatier toulouse
		Sabatier's earliest research concerned the thermochemistry of sulfur and metallic sulfates, the subject for the thesis leading to his universite paul sabatier toulouse doctorate.
		He won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1912.
		This biographical article about a chemist is a stub.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Chemistry_Topics_P_-_Po/Paul_Sabatier.html (169 words)

	Articles - Fats, Hydrogenation, Margarine
		A French chemist, Paul Sabatier, Dean of the faculty of science at the University of Toulouse, was noted for his tremendous work and research in catalysis.
		In 1912, along with Victor Grignard, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his method of hydrogenating organic compounds in the presence of finely divided metals.
		American chemists adapted the process for food fats.
	www.thenhf.com /articles_78.htm (1779 words)

	NASA's Solar System Exploration: Science & Technology: Membranes on Mars
		Using membranes, explorers could extract some of that CO2, which when mixed with hydrogen and heated yields methane--a useful propellant for rockets or rovers.
		Water is a byproduct of this type of methane production, called the Sabatier process (discovered by the French chemist Paul Sabatier in the nineteenth century).
		Although the Martian atmosphere is almost pure CO2, it's not pure enough for the Sabatier process.
	solarsystem.nasa.gov /scitech/display.cfm?ST_ID=165 (922 words)

	Paul Sabatier - Nobel Lecture
		When heated to a high temperature in a sealed tube this solution brings about intense splitting of the hydroacid, the hydrogen of which may become fixed to an organic substance.
		However, the use of sealed tubes containing hydroiodic acid is very dangerous for the chemist, since the pressure of the free hydrogen liberated in the tube may exceed 100 atmospheres, and terrible accidents due to bursting of the tubes have been all too frequent.
		The use of these tubes also has another disadvantage, this time of a purely chemical nature; the presence of concentrated hydroiodic acid often causes isomerization of the reducible substance.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/1912/sabatier-lecture.html (3316 words)

	1854 - Free net encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		March 14 - Paul Ehrlich, German scientist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d.
		November 5 - Paul Sabatier, French chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (d.
		April 15 - Arthur Aikin, English chemist and mineralogist (b.
	www.netipedia.com /index.php/1854 (1175 words)

	The Writer's Almanac from American Public Media
		It's the birthday of organic chemist Paul Sabatier, who discovered nickel is a catalyst for hydrogenation, the process of adding hydrogen to molecules of carbon compounds.
		Poet and critic Karl Shapiro was born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1913.
		The first motorcycle trip was made on this day in 1885 in Germany when Paul Daimler rode for six miles.
	writersalmanac.publicradio.org /programs/1996/11/04/index.html (1451 words)

	Mars Mission Designs
		Scientists proposed a methane/oxygen production derived from combining hydrogen with carbon dioxide in the presence of a nickel catalyst to yield methane (fuel) and water.
		This reaction-named for Paul Sabatier, the chemist who discovered it in 1897-is called the
		The methane is stored and the water electrolyzed (split) to produce hydrogen and oxygen.
	aerospacescholars.jsc.nasa.gov /HAS/Cirr/em/9/11.cfm (1322 words)

	ABC's of Neopagandom
		Sabbat- Of or relating to hydrogenated organic compounds.
		The term comes from the French chemist Paul Sabatier.
		Skyclad- A material similar to nickel-clad, though with ozone instead of nickel.
	www.angelfire.com /ia/Geoff/glossary.html (473 words)

	BakingBusiness.com: Home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		This happens because transacid molecules are straight chains, so they pack tighter and form crystals or hard fats.
		In 1912, the French chemist Paul Sabatier won the Nobel Prize for developing the hydrogenation process.
		This method allows oil refiners to "harden" liquid fats using hydrogen in the presence of a catalyst, usually nickel.
	www.bakingbusiness.com /headline_stories.asp?ArticleID=77220 (1433 words)

	History of Chemistry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Paul Berg (1926 - Present), Research of Paul Berg,Exploring Genetic Mechanisms, Curriculum Vitae of Paul Berg, Press Release: The 1980 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, The first recombinant DNA molecules, Genes and Genomes
		Paul Crutzen — Curriculum Vitae, The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1995, Press Release: The 1995 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Nobel Chemistry Prize Winner Spurred By Wide-Ranging Interests, Nobel laureate Dr Paul Crutzen speaks at McGill, Interview mit Paul Crutzen
		Otto Paul Hermann Diels, Otto Paul Hermann Diels, Otto Paul Hermann Diels, Otto Paul Hermann Diels
	www.chemistrycoach.com /history_of_chemistry.htm (3201 words)

	Sabatier Paul - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Paul I (of Russia) (1754-1801), Emperor of Russia (1796-1801).
		Paul was born in St Petersburg, the son of Catherine II (The Great) and Peter III....
		Help with Spanish, French, German, and Italian homework.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Sabatier_Paul.html (101 words)

	NASA - Membranes on Mars
		Way and Mason's ongoing research is supported by NASA's Office of Biological and Physical Research and the Center for Commercial Applications of Combustion in Space at the Colorado School of Mines.
		The Sabatier Process -- (NASA) a reaction of hydrogen with carbon dioxide at elevated temperatures produces methane and water.
		Pictures of the Membrane Test Facility at Lockheed Martin: the Membrane Test Facility, close-up, membrane holder, schematic diagram
	www.nasa.gov /vision/earth/technologies/03dec_membranes.html (996 words)

	Medical Marijuana - CannabisPhotography.com \| The Green Stock Photo Collection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		March 27 - WWII: Anti-Axis coup d'etat in Yugoslavia - Prince Paul exiled; 17-year-old King Peter II assumes power.
		March 27 - WWII: Attack on Pearl Harbor - Japanese spy Takeo Yoshikawa arrives in Honolulu, Hawaii and begins to study the United States fleet at Pearl Harbor.
		August 14 - Paul Sabatier, French chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (b.
	www.cannabisphotography.com /medical-marijuana.php?title=1941 (4200 words)

	[No title]
		Scientists have barely scratched the surface of studying changes induced in fats and oils by partial hydrogenation."
		The French chemist Paul Sabatier discovered the hydrogenation process back in 1897.
		However, it wasn't until W. Normann, an Englishman, received a patent in 1903 for the hydrogenation of liquid oils using hydrogen gas that the process became part of industry worldwide.
	www.sixwise.com /newsletters/06/02/08/hydrogenated.htm (684 words)

	Amazon.com: "methanol plant": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		See all pages with references to methanol plant.
		methanol process by destructive distillation of wood 1905 Synthetic methanol route suggested by French chemist Paul Sabatier 1923 First synthetic methanol plant commericalized...
		Key Phrases in this book: New York, United States, Hydrocarbon Proc, John Wiley, Kellogg Company, New Zealand, methanol demand, reforming exchanger, dissociated methanol, combined reforming, methanol technology, methanol dissociation (See more)
	www.amazon.com /phrase/methanol-plant (582 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In the late 19th century, French chemist Paul Sabatier
		Gamble, in 1909, acquired the US rights to a British patent, based on Sabatier’s work, on making
		didn’t consume many trans fats, but a report in the Journal of American Oil Chemists in 1972 showed
	home.comcast.net /~cbrose1/HeartDisease.htm (850 words)

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