James Finlay Weir Johnston
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Most Influential Person Across History
Scottish agricultural chemist
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Chemistry
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(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, James Finlay Weir Johnston, FRS FRSE was a Scottish agricultural chemist and mineralogist. Life Born in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Johnston was educated at University of Glasgow, where he studied Theology and graduated MA.
James Finlay Weir Johnston's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Published Works
- On the constitution of pigotite, and on the mudesous and mudesic acids (5)
- Elements of agricultural chemistry and geology (5)
- Elements of agricultural chemistry and geology. By Jas. F.W. Johnston ... (2)
- 1. On Paracyanogen and its Compounds (1)
- LXXVI.On the composition of the right rhombic baryto-calcite, the Bicalcareo-carbonate of Baryta ofDr. Thomson (1837) (1)
- On the Constitution of the Resins. Part V (1)
- XVIII. On the constitution of the resins. Part III (1)
- On a New Equi-Atomic Compound of Bicyanide with Binoxide of Mercury. [Abstract] (1)
- XVIII. On the composition of certain mineral substances of organic origin. Nos. VI. VII. VIII. Mineral resins (1839) (1)
- II.—On Paracyanogen and the Paracyanic Acid (1)
- V. On the sugar of the eucalyptus (1843) (1)
- I. On the dimorphism of Baryto-calcite (1)
- On the Constitution of the Resins. Part IV. [Abstract] (0)
- IX. On the constitution of the resins (0)
- XII. On the Combination of Chlorine with the Prussiate of Potash, and the presence of such a compound as an impurity in Prussian Blue (0)
- XXXV. On the probable cause of certain optical properties observed by Sir David Brewster in Crystals of Chabasie (1836) (0)
- VIII. On a new equiatomic compound of with binoxide of mercury (0)
- LIII. On the constitution of the resins (1839) (0)
- LXVIII. On iodic æther (1833) (0)
- LV.On the iodides of gold (1836) (0)
- XLIII. On a new compound of sulphate of lime with water (1838) (0)
- LXXIV. On a supposed analogy in atomic constitution between the earthy carbonates and alkaline nitrates (1838) (0)
- Composition of oxychloride of antimony (1835) (0)
- 1. On the Super-Sulphuretted Lead of Dufton. (0)
- LIV. On some apparent exceptions to the law, that like crystalline forms indicate like chemical formulæ (1838) (0)
- XIX. On the constitution of the resins. Part V. By James F. W. Johnston, Esq., M. A., F. R. S., Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in the University of Durham (0)
- I. On the iodide of a new carbo-hydrogen (1840) (0)
- XXVII. On the sugar of the Eucalyptus (0)
- VI. On the separation of the oxalic from other organic acids (1838) (0)
- On the Composition of some Iron Slags. (0)
- LXIII. On the dimorphism of the chromate of lead (1838) (0)
- The Late Professor Johnston (1855) (0)
- On the Constitution of the Resins. Parts II. and III. [Abstract] (0)
- XVII. On the constitution of the resins. Part II (0)
- The state of agriculture in Europe (0)
- Elements of agricultural chemistry and geology. By James F. W. Johnston. With a complete index and American preface, by Simon Brown. (0)
- Notes of North America, agricultural, economical, and social; by James F. W. Johnston. (0)
- Lectures on the general relations which science bears to practical agriculture, delivered before the New-York State Agricultural Society. By James F.W. Johnston ... With notes and additions. (0)
- Lectures on the applications of chemistry and geology to agriculture / by Jas. F.W. Johnston. (0)
- Lectures on the applications of chemistry and geology to agriculture ... By Jas. F.W. Johnston ... With an appendix, containing suggestions for experiments in practical agriculture. (0)
- Contributions to scientific agriculture (0)
- LXXXIII. On the composition of certain mineral substances of organic origin (1838) (0)
- On the Composition and Physiological Action of the Water Recently Used in the Durham County Jail (1855) (0)
- LI. On the received equivalents of potash, soda, and silver (1838) (0)
- XVIII. On the constitution of the resins. Part IV (0)
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