- Théophile-Jules
Pelouze (also
known as
Jules Pelouze),
pronounced [pəluz]; 26
February 1807 – 31 May 1867) was a
French chemist. He was born at Valognes...
-
being the only
bridge across the
river for many miles." In 1864
Marguerite Pelouze [fr ], a rich heiress,
acquired the château.
Around 1875 she commissioned...
-
properties were
determined nor a
structure suggested. In 1834 Théophile-Jules
Pelouze synthesized propionitrile,
suggesting it to be an
ether of
propionic alcohol...
-
famed chemist Théophile-Jules
Pelouze and his
pupil Ascanio Sobrero, who had
first synthesized nitroglycerin in 1847.
Pelouze cautioned Nobel against using...
- lactis). The name was
coined in 1844 by the
French chemist Théophile-Jules
Pelouze, who
first obtained it as a
derivative of
lactic acid. An
internal dehydration...
- galls;
gallic acid was also
studied by the
French chemist Théophile-Jules
Pelouze (1807–1867),
among others. When
mixed with
acetic acid,
gallic acid had...
- the
French referred to
cellulose nitrate as xyloïdine and pyroxyline:
Pelouze announced to the
French Academy of
Sciences that Ménard and
Domonte had...
- répétiteur in 1813–1818 César
Despretz (1791–1863), répétiteur in 1817–?
Jules Pelouze (1807–1867), répétiteur in 1831–1837?
Edmond Frémy (1814–1894) Henri-Victor...
-
Italian chemist, born in
Casale Monferrato. He
studied under Théophile-Jules
Pelouze at the
University of Turin, who had
worked with the
explosive material...
-
World War I and
World War II Theo
Pabst (1905–1979),
German architect Theo
Pelouze (1807–1867),
French chemist Theo de
Raadt (born 1968),
South African-born...
