Sydney Young
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Most Influential Person Across History
English chemist
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Chemistry
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(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Sydney Young, FRS was an English chemist. He was born in Farnworth, in Widnes, Lancashire, the son of merchant Edward Young, JP of Liverpool. He was educated at a private school in Southport and the Liverpool Royal Institution school. In 1877, after two years working with his father, he entered Owens College, Manchester, to study chemistry. He was awarded B.Sc. in 1880 and the degree of D.Sc. three years later, while working with William Ramsay at University College, Bristol. There he was involved in the founding of the Chemical Society in 1880.
Sydney Young '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
- LXXIII.—The preparation of absolute alcohol from strong spirit (46)
- XLV.—On the vapour-pressures of bromine and iodine, and on iodine monochloride (25)
- XLVIII.—On the vapour-pressures and specific volumes of similar compounds of elements in relation to the position of those elements in the periodic table. Part I (21)
- XC.—The vapour pressures, molecular volumes, and critical constants of ten of the lower esters (19)
- On Evaporation and Dissociation. Part VIII. A Study of the Thermal Properties of Propyl Alcohol (17)
- II. A study of the thermal properties of ethyl oxide (16)
- I. On the boiling-points of homologous compounds (14)
- LXXV.—The properties of mixtures of the lower alcohols with benzene and with benzene and water (13)
- CIV.—Vapour pressures, specific volumes, and critical constants of normal octane (13)
- III. On evaporation and dissociation.—Part II. A study of the thermal properties of alcohol (12)
- CXII.—The vapour pressures, specific volumes and critical constants of normal hexane (12)
- XLIII.—The vapour pressures, specific volumes, and critical constants of normal pentane, with a note on the critical point (12)
- XXVII. On the law of Cailletet and Mathias and the critical density (1900) (12)
- XIV.—The decomposition of ammonia by heat (12)
- LXXV.—Evaporation and dissociation. Part IV. A study of the thermal properties of acetic acid (12)
- IV.—On a new method of determining the vapour-pressures of solids and liquids, and on the vapour-pressure of acetic acid (10)
- LXXXIII.—The vapour pressures, specific volumes and critical constants of hexamethylene (10)
- LXXX.—On the vapour pressures and molecular volumes of acetic acid (9)
- On the Law of Cailletet and Mathias and the Critical Density (1899) (8)
- XCIII.—Specific gravities and boiling points of mixtures of benzene and normal hexane (7)
- V.—The vapour pressures and boiling points of mixed liquids. Part II (7)
- LXVIII.—A method for obtaining constant temperatures (7)
- LXVI.—Note on the formation of an alcoholic fluoride (6)
- On Some of the Properties of Water and of Steam. [Abstract] (6)
- LXXVIII.—Correction of the boiling points of liquids from observed to normal pressure (6)
- LXXXI.—On the vapour pressures and molecular volumes of carbon tetrachloride and stannic chloride (6)
- XV.—The molecular volumes of the saturated vapours of benzene and of its halogen derivatives (5)
- The Thermal Properties of Isopentane (5)
- IV.—A new method of determining the specific volumes of liquids and of their saturated vapours (5)
- VI.—On the vapour-pressures of mercury (5)
- II. Preliminary note on the continuity of the liquid and gaseous states of matter (4)
- CIII.—Vapour pressures, specific volumes, and critical constants of diisopropyl and diisobutyl (4)
- LXXIX.—Vapour pressures and specific volumes of isopropyl isobutyrate (4)
- Dr. Joule's Thermometers (1893) (4)
- III. The influence of pressure on the temperature of volatilization of solids (4)
- XVII.On the thermal behaviour of liquids: To the editors of the Philosophical Magazine (1894) (4)
- XLII.—Some hydrocarbons from american petroleum. I. Normal and iso-pentane (4)
- The Liquefaction and Solidification of Argon (4)
- XCI.—Composition of American petroleum (3)
- LXV.—The relative efficiency and usefulness of various forms of still-head for fractional distillation, with a description of some new forms possessing special advantages (3)
- XLVII.—The vapour-pressures of quin oline (3)
- I.Note on the generalizations ofVan der Waalsregarding “corresponding” temperatures, pressures, and volumes (3)
- On the Generalizations of Van der Waals regarding "Corresponding" Temperatures, Pressures, and Volumes (1890) (3)
- Natural Science in Schools (1884) (3)
- LVIII.—Dibenzyl ketone (3)
- LX.—The vapour pressures of mercury (3)
- Note on Opalescence in Fluids Near the Critical Temperature (1906) (3)
- II. Evaporation and dissociation. Part V. A study of the thermal properties of methyl alcohol (2)
- LXXVII.—Evaporation and dissociation. Part VII. A study of the thermal properties of a mixture of ethyl alcohol and ethyl oxide (2)
- On the Determination of the Critical Density (1892) (2)
- LXXVI.—Fractional distillation as a method of quantitative analysis (2)
- On the Determination of the Critical Volume (1892) (2)
- The Composition of Water (1888) (2)
- On the Separation of Three Liquids by Fractional Distillation (1892) (2)
- Reviews-Vapor-pressure, specific volumes and critical constants of di-isopropyl and di-isobutyl (1)
- VII.—Note on mixtures of constant boiling point (1)
- II. On evaporation and dissociation. —Part I (1)
- On the Nature of Liquids, as shown by a Study of the Thermal Properties of Stable and Dissociable Bodies (1886) (1)
- Influence of Change of Condition from the Liquid to the Solid State on Vapour-pressure (1886) (1)
- The Specific Volumes of Isopentane Vapour at Low Pressures (1)
- XVIII. Influence of change of condition from the liquid to the solid state on vapour-pressure (1)
- XCIV.—Action of fuming nitric acid on the paraffins and other hydrocarbons (1)
- I. A study of the thermal properties of ethyl alcohol (1)
- LXI.—Note on the vapour-densities of chloral ethyl-alcoholate (1)
- The Zero Point of Dr. Joule's Thermometer (1893) (1)
- XXI.—Action of chlorosulphonic acid on the paraffins and other hydrocarbons as a means of purifying the normal paraffins (1)
- Some Thermodynamical Relations. - Part V (1885) (1)
- XVIII. Some thermodynamical relations.—Part III (1886) (1)
- XCII.—Separation of normal and iso-heptane from American petroleum (1)
- On the Formulæ of the Chlorides of Aluminium and the Allied Metals (1888) (0)
- On Evaporation and Dissociation. - Part VI. On the Continuous Transition from the Liquid to the Gaseous State of Matter at all Temperatures (1886) (0)
- Reviews-Note on the refraction and magentic rotation of hexamethylene chlorohexamethylene and dichlorohexamethylene (0)
- The Properties of Liquid Mixtures (1898) (0)
- Isopentane from Amyl Iodide (0)
- The Composition of Water (1888) (0)
- III. Influence of pressure on the temperature of volatilization of solids (0)
- Exact Thermometry (0)
- Hot Ice (0)
- II. Influence of change of condition from the liquid to the solid state on vapour-pressure (0)
- On Evaporation and Dissociation. Part I. [Abstract] (0)
- Reviews-On the thermal properties of normal pentane (0)
- On Evaporation and Dissociation. - Part VI. (continued). On the Continuous Change from the Gaseous to the Liquid State at all Temperatures (1887) (0)
- Constitution of the Chlorides of Aluminium and the Allied Metals (0)
- III. On some of the properties of water and of steam (0)
- The Influence of the Relative Volumes of Liquid and Vapour on the Vapour-Pressure of a Liquid at Constant Temperature (0)
- On the Thermal Properties of Normal Pentane (1897) (0)
- LXVII. The influence of the relative volumes of liquid and vapour on the vapour-pressure of a liquid at constant temperature (1894) (0)
- LX.—Note on the precipitation of iron with ammonium succinate (0)
- The Thermal Properties of Isopentane compared with those of Normal Pentane (1899) (0)
- Exact Thermometry (0)
- Reviews-Vapor-pressure, specific volumes, and critical constants of normal octane (0)
- LVIII.On the determination of the Critical Density (1892) (0)
- XLVI.On the relation between the boiling-points, molecular volumes, and chemical characters of liquids (1890) (0)
- Note on the Generalizations of Van der Waals regarding (0)
- Clausius' Formula (0)
- LIX.—On the vapour pressures of dibenzyl ketone (0)
- On the Boiling-points of different Liquids at Equal Pressures (1892) (0)
- XXIV.—On α-ethylvalerolactone, α-ethyl β-methylvalerolactone, and on a remarkable decomposition of β-ethyl-aceto-succinic ether (0)
- The specific volumes of the saturated vapours of pure substances (0)
- XXXV.—Note on the refraction and magnetic rotation of hexamethylene, chlorohexamethylene, and dichlorohexamethylene (0)
- On the Thermal Properties of Normal Pentane - Part II (1897) (0)
- “The Art of Computation for the Purposes of Science” (0)
- The Molecular Formulæ of Aluminium Compounds (1889) (0)
- Exact Thermometry (0)
- Reviews-On the law of Cailletet and Mathias and the critical density (0)
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