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- Robert Bunsen - Wikipedia
The Bunsen–Kirchhoff Award for spectroscopy is named after Bunsen and Kirchhoff Bunsen also developed several gas-analytical methods, was a pioneer in photochemistry, and did early work in the field of organic arsenic chemistry
- Robert Bunsen - Biography, Facts and Pictures - Famous Scientists
Bunsen combined his zinc-carbon cells into large batteries, which he used to isolate metals from their ores He was the first person to produce large scale samples of pure magnesium metal
- Robert Bunsen | Inventor, Physicist, Spectroscopy | Britannica
Robert Bunsen (born March 30, 1811, Göttingen, Westphalia [Germany]—died August 16, 1899, Heidelberg) was a German chemist who, with Gustav Kirchhoff, about 1859 observed that each element emits a light of characteristic wavelength
- Robert Bunsen and Gustav Kirchhoff - Science History Institute
Bunsen’s most important work was in developing several techniques used in separating, identifying, and measuring various chemical substances He also made a number of improvements in chemical batteries for use in isolating quantities of pure metals—including one known as the Bunsen battery
- Robert Wilhelm Bunsen - Michigan State University
Bunsen was a great scientist, superb experimentalist and inspiring teacher With Kirkhoff he invented the spectroscope and used it to discover the elements rubidium and cesium
- Robert Wilhelm Bunsen - National MagLab
He also was the inventor of what has come to be known as the Bunsen cell (a carbon-zinc electric cell) and the grease-spot photometer, which he developed in order to quantify the amount of light produced by the cell
- Robert Wilhelm Bunsen - Corrosion Doctors
Bunsen devised a sensitive ice calorimeter that measured the volume rather than the mass of the ice melted This allowed him to measure the metals' specific heat to find their true atomic weights
- Scientist of the Day - Robert Bunsen, German Chemist
Robert Bunsen, a German chemist, died Aug 16, 1899, at age 88 Bunsen taught at several German universities, such as those in Göttingen, Kassel, Marburg, and Breslau, before accepting a professorship at the Univefsity of Heidelberg in 1853, where he remained for the next 36 years
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