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Arrhenius, Svante August |
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Arrhenius, Svante August (sfän`tə, ärā`nēəs), 1859–1927, Swedish chemist. He was a professor of physics in Stockholm in 1895 and became director of the Nobel Institute for Physical Chemistry, Stockholm, in 1905. For originating (1884, 1887) the theory of electrolytic dissociation, or ionization, he received the 1903 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. He also investigated osmosis and toxins and antitoxins. His works, translated into many languages, include Immunochemistry (1907), Quantitative Laws in Biological Chemistry (1915), The Destinies of the Stars (tr. 1918), and Chemistry in Modern Life (tr. 1925). |
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A crosslinking system that is not active at 120[degrees]C and has a "normal" Arrhenius behavior only becomes active at temperatures around 180[degrees]C. In 1896, Swedish scientist Svante Arrhenius linked the burning of fossil fuels to global warming. Working with pen and paper for a year, Arrhenius arrived at figures for how much the doubling of atmosphere carbon dioxide from burning of fossil fuels would eventually raise the average global temperature. |
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