George E. Kimball
American chemist
George E. Kimball's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
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Chemistry
George E. Kimball's Degrees
- PhD Chemistry University of California, Berkeley
- Bachelors Chemistry University of California, Berkeley
Why Is George E. Kimball Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, George Elbert Kimball was an American professor of quantum chemistry, and a pioneer of operations research algorithms during World War II. Early life George E. Kimball was born to Arthur G. Kimball in Chicago in 1906 and he grew up in New Britain, Connecticut. He was the oldest of three children in a middle-class family; his younger brother, Penn Kimball, also became a professor at Columbia, in journalism. His interest in chemistry was due to his high school chemistry teacher. He attended New Britain High School and graduated in 1923. He spent a year at Phillips Exeter Academy and in 1924 he enrolled at Princeton University. Apparently his father was of the opinion that there were already too many graduates of Yale University in Connecticut. Kimball later claimed that he chose the chemistry program at Princeton because it allowed him to study not only chemistry, but also an equal amount of physics and mathematics, which were also of interest to him. Kimball received his bachelor's degree in 1928, and at that time his main interest was quantum chemistry, which at that time was a field that was still in its infancy, following significant theoretical breakthroughs in quantum mechanics in 1925.
George E. Kimball's Published Works
Published Works
- Diffusion-controlled reaction rates (1949) (1006)
- Methods of Operations Research (1952) (511)
- The Halogenation of Ethylenes (1937) (174)
- The Electronic Structure of Diamond (1935) (113)
- Some Industrial Applications of Military Operations Research Methods (1957) (96)
- The Numerical Solution of Schrödinger's Equation (1934) (95)
- The Vapor Pressures of Some Alkali Halides (1948) (75)
- A Theory of Polyelectrolytes (1952) (40)
- The effect of salts on the viscosity of solutions of polyacrylic acid (1950) (34)
- The Quantum Mechanics of Seven and Eight Electrons with Spin Degeneracy (1933) (33)
- Quantum Mechanics of the H3 Complex (1958) (27)
- Diffusion-Controlled Reactions in Liquid Solutions (1949) (27)
- Automatic Pattern Recognition by a Gestalt Method (1961) (22)
- Ionization Processes on Tungsten Filaments II. The Absorption of Fluorine on Tungsten (1948) (22)
- The Absolute Rates of Heterogeneous Reactions II. Electrode Reactions (1940) (22)
- Bimolecular Association Reactions (1937) (17)
- Ionization Processes on Tungsten Filaments I. The Electron Affinity of the Oxygen Atom (1948) (14)
- Overvoltage and the Structure of the Electrical Double Layer at a Hydrogen Electrode (1941) (13)
- The Determination of Energy Levels from Thermodynamic Data. II. The Heights of Potential Energy Barriers Restricting Intramolecular Rotation (1950) (11)
- Punched Card Calculation of Resonance Energies (1949) (11)
- Methods of operation research (1951) (10)
- Use of Gaussian Wave Functions in Molecular Calculations (1957) (10)
- The Calculation of Matrix Elements Between Bond Eigenfunctions (1933) (10)
- The Absolute Rates of Heterogeneous Reactions I. The General Theory of Adsorption (1938) (9)
- Effect of adsorption on measurements of viscosities of very dilute polymer solutions (1951) (8)
- THE FIVE-ELECTRON PROBLEM IN QUANTUM MECHANICS AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE HYDROGEN-CHLORINE REACTION (1932) (7)
- The Quantum Mechanics of Chemical Reactions Involving Conjugate Double Bonds (1933) (7)
- A quantum mechanical theory of complex ion formation: The electrostatic nature of binding (1959) (6)
- The Recombination of Hydrogen Atoms (1932) (6)
- Hydrogen Overvoltage in Concentrated Sulfuric and Phosphoric Acid Solutions (1945) (6)
- The Rate of Solution of Metals in Acids as a Function of Overvoltage I. The Diffusion Potential (1940) (4)
- The Kinetics of the Electroreduction of Acetone (1944) (3)
- Analysis of Non-Commuting Vectors with Application to Quantum Mechanics and Vector Calculus. (1934) (3)
- The Rate of Solution of Metals in Acids as a Function of Overvoltage II. The Solution of Cadmium in Sulfuric Acid (1940) (1)
- A REPORT TO THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY ON BASIC RESEARCH IN THE NAVY BY THE NAVAL RESEARCH ADVISORY COMMITTEE. VOLUME 2 (1959) (0)
- Application of a Modified Quantum‐Mechanical Cellular Method to the Hydrogen Molecule (1951) (0)
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