After earning his Ph.D. at Tubingen at the age of 19, he began research on pyridine, and was one of the first to suggest a good explanation for Brownian motion.
After earning his Ph.D. at Tubingen at the age of 19, he began research on pyridine, and was one of the first to suggest a good explanation for Brownian motion. Along with Soddy, he argued that excess helium might be connected to radioactivity, and the two of them did work on "emanation," a gas linked to thorium and radium. FTP, identify this British chemist, who followed up on Rayleigh's consideration of the discrepancy between atmospheric and pure nitrogen by postulating a new heavy gas, leading to his discovery of argon, helium, krypton, neon, and xenon.
After earning his Ph.D. at Tubingen at the age of 19, he began research on pyridine, and was one of the first to suggest a good explanation for Brownian motion.
William {Ramsay}