Zsigmondy is necessarily highly incomplete, if not to say fragmentary, but should surely suffice to show how it pioneered the way and opened up new regions in a field of research which had so far been difficult of access, a field which must be recognized as having the very greatest importance for human knowledge. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Richard Adolf Zsigmondy was born in Vienna on April 1, 1865. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Biography] Reference
In 1907 Zsigmondy was appointed Professor and Director of the. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Biography] Reference
Zsigmondy from Göttingen for demonstrating the heterogeneous nature of such gold sols. From Wordnik.com. [The Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The Development of Modern Chemistry] Reference
Zsigmondy published a book Über das kolloide Gold in collaboration with P.A. Thiessen. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Biography] Reference
The idea originated from Zsigmondy and was developed in detail by him in cooperation with. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Zsigmondy and his brothers spent much of their time climbing, mountaineering, swimming and diving. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Biography] Reference
However, Zsigmondy has made also these accessible to scientific observation by the invention of the so-called nucleus method. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Zsigmondy married Laura Luise, née Müller, the daughter of Professor Wilhelm Müller, lecturer in pathological anatomy in Jena, in 1903. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Biography] Reference
Zsigmondy and his pupils have been able to verify experimentally this theory in its various details whereby its great general validity has been proved in a brilliant manner. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Zsigmondy now found that various gold colloids prepared by him contained delimited particles under the ultramicroscope although they had appeared completely homogeneous under an ordinary microscope. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Based on these facts, Zsigmondy expressed several important fundamental ideas for explaining the coagulation mechanism which were later formulated more accurately and developed to a mathematical theory of coagulation by Smoluchowski. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
This theory, based on classical mechanics, helps to explain the behaviour of what are known as colloidal solutions, a behaviour which has been studied by Svedberg, Perrin, Zsigmondy and countless other scientists within the context of what has grown into a large branch of science, colloid chemistry. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Physics 1921 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Within the rapid coagulation, as Zsigmondy found, the coagulation time is independent not only of the concentration of the electrolyte but also of its nature, whilst on the other hand, the threshold value and the rate within the range of slow coagulation are characteristic for each individual electrolyte. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Sciences to award the Chemistry Nobel Prize for 1925 to Dr. Richard Zsigmondy, Professor of Chemistry at the University of. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Zsigmondy was only 15 years old. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Biography] Reference
In 1925 Zsigmondy was awarded the Nobel Prize for. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Biography] Reference
Professor Zsigmondy. From Wordnik.com. [Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1925 - Presentation Speech] Reference
Richard Zsigmondy - Nobel Lecture. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Nobel Lecture] Reference
Richard Zsigmondy. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Nobel Lecture] Reference
Richard Adolf Zsigmondy. From Wordnik.com. [Chemistry 1925] Reference
1925 - Richard Zsigmondy. From Wordnik.com. [All Nobel Laureates in Chemistry] Reference
Richard Zsigmondy - Biography. From Wordnik.com. [Richard Zsigmondy - Biography] Reference
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