- •Міністерство освіти і науки, молоді та спорту україни
- •Методичні рекомендації до практичних занять
- •Вступ до методичних рекомендацій
- •Unit I.
- •Introduction to chemistry.
- •I. Language.
- •II Reading
- •Тext a “The science of chemistry”
- •III Language.
- •IV. Comprehension
- •V. Oral speech
- •VI. Reading and comprehension.
- •Тext b. Fields of chemistry
- •VII. Reading and comprehension.
- •Text c “States of matter and its molecular and atomic constitution”
- •Text e. The fundamental particles
- •Text f. Energy
- •Text g. Nuclear chemistry
- •Text h. Organometallic compounds
- •Text I. Photochemistry
- •Text j. Problems of chemistry
- •Unit II. Famous chemists and their achievements
- •I. Language
- •II. Reading.
- •D.I.Mendeleyev
- •III . Language.
- •IV. Comprehension.
- •V. Oral practice
- •Text b
- •Vladimir Ivanovich Vernadsky
- •VI. Reading.
- •Supplementary reading. Text d.
- •Text e Alexander Porfiryevich Borodin
- •Text g. Antoine lavoisier
- •Text h .Karl wilhelm scheele (1742-1786, Sweden)
- •Text I .Sir william crookes (1832-1919, GreatBritain)
- •Text j . Niels henrik david bohr (1885-1962, Denmark)
- •Unit III. Liquids
- •I. Language.
- •II.Reading.
- •Text a Liquids
- •III.Language.
- •IV. Comprehension.
- •V. Oral practice
- •VI. Reading and comprehension.
- •Text b Water purification
- •Text с how many waters are there on earth?
- •Supplementary reading Text d. Some facts about water
- •Text e. So simple and yet so wonderful
- •Unit IV gases
- •I. Language.
- •II. Reading.
- •Text a oxygen
- •III. Language.
- •IV. Comprehension.
- •V. Oral practice.
- •VI. Reading and comprehension.
- •Text b. How many hydrogens are there on earth?
- •VII. Oral practice.
- •VIII. Reading
- •Supplementary reading Text d. The story of oxygen
- •The Work of Priestley
- •The Liebig Condenser
- •Oxygen - Breathing Stimulant
- •Lime-water Test
- •Industrial Production of Oxygen
- •Text e . Gases
- •Unit V. Polymeric materials.
- •I. Language.
- •II. Reading.
- •The nature of polymeric materials
- •III. Language.
- •IV.Comprehension.
- •V.Oral practice.
- •VI. Reading and comprehension.
- •Text b.
- •Text c.
- •Supplementary reading Text d .The polymer industry
- •Text e .Plastic glasses
- •Text f . Nylon
- •Text g. The carbon cycle
- •Unit VI petroleum
- •I. Language
- •Exercise 2. Give the initial form of the words and translate them:
- •Exercise 3. Fill in the table the given words.
- •Exercise 4. Form the antonomic pairs.
- •Exercise 5. Find the synonymic pairs.
- •Exercise 6. Translate the following word combinations.
- •II.Reading.
- •Physical properties of petroleum
- •III. Language.
- •Exercise 10. Substitute Ukrainian words for English ones given below : .
- •Exercise 11.Form the degrees of comparison of the following adjectives.
- •Exercise 12.Translate the sentences with the comparative constructions.
- •Exercise 14 .Find definitions to the words in the text:
- •IV. Oral practice
- •V .Reading and Comprehension.
- •Exercise 19. Answer the following questions .
- •Exercise 20. Agree or disagree with the following sentences .
- •VI. Reading and сomprehension. Exercise 22. Read the text c without a dictionary for 4 min. And answer the following questions in your native language.
- •1.What origin has petroleum?
- •Text c “The origin of petroleum”
- •Unit VII
- •I.Language.
- •II.Reading.
- •Text a Air Pollution
- •III. Language.
- •IV. Comprehension.
- •V. Oral Practice.
- •VI. Reading and Comprehension.
- •Text b Man and his environment
- •VII. Oral Practice.
- •Supplementary reading text c man protects his environment
- •Text d . Environment Protection Must Be Global
- •Unit VIII my future speciality
- •I. Language.
- •II. Reading.
- •Text a. My Speciality
- •III. Oral Practice.
- •IV. Reading.
- •V. Comprehension.
- •VII. Oral Practice.
- •VIII. Reading.
- •Inorganic chemistry
- •Supplementary reading Text d
- •Industrial inorganic chemistry
- •Test e Main group compounds
- •Text f Theoretical inorganic chemistry
- •Text g Characterization of inorganic compounds
- •Text h Synthetic inorganic chemistry
- •Додаток найуживаніші суфікси та префікси
- •Використана література
VI. Reading.
Exercise 15. Read text C without a dictionary for 4 min. and answer the following questions in your native language.
What was Alfred Nobel?
What did Nobel recognized?
What was the future of Dynamite?
What was Nobel’s will?
When was the first Nobel prize awarded?
How many winners may be in a year? What does each winner get?
Nobel Prizes in Chemistry
Alfred Nobel was a Swedish chemist and the inventor of dynamite. Nobel recognized the destructive power of dynamite, but hoped that such power would lead to an end to warfare. However, dynamite was quickly exploited to develop newer, more deadly weapons. Not wanting to be remembered as the "merchant of death", an epitaph given him by a French newspaper in a mistaken obituary, Nobel wrote his will such that it would establish prizes in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, and peace to "those who, during the preceding year, shall have conferred the greatest benefit on mankind." A sixth category, economics, was added in 1969. It took some time to implement Nobel's wishes. The first Nobel prize was awarded in 1901, which was five years after Alfred Nobel's death. Note that the Nobel prize can only be won by individuals, there can be no more than three winners in a given year, and money is split equally between multiple winners. Each winner gets a gold medal, a sum of money, and a diploma.
Exercise16.Discussion points :
1.D.I.Mendeleyev and his discovery .
2.Vernadsky`s contribution to Ukraine science .
3.A.Nobel and his discovery .
Supplementary reading. Text d.
Here is the list of the Nobel laureates in Chemistry:
Year |
Laureate |
Country |
Research |
|||
1901 |
Jacobus H. van't Hoff |
Netherlands |
Discovered laws of chemical dynamics and osmotic pressure in solutions |
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1902 |
Hermann Emil Fischer |
Germany |
Synthetic studies of sugar and purine groups |
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1903 |
Svante A. Arrhenius |
Sweden |
Theory of electrolytic dissociation |
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1904 |
Sir William Ramsay |
Great Britain |
Discovered the noble gases |
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1905 |
Adolf von Baeyer |
Germany |
Organic dyes and hydroaromatic compounds |
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1906 |
Henri Moissan |
France |
Studied and isolated the element fluorine |
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1907 |
Eduard Buchner |
Germany |
Biochemical studies, discovered fermentation without cells |
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1908 |
Sir Ernest Rutherford |
Great Britain |
Decay of the elements, chemistry of radioactive substances |
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1909 |
Wilhelm Ostwald |
Germany |
Catalysis, chemical equilibria, and reaction rates |
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1910 |
Otto Wallach |
Germany |
Alicyclic compounds |
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1911 |
Marie Curie |
Poland-France |
Discovered radium and polonium |
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1912 |
Victor Grignard Paul Sabatier |
France France |
Grignard's reagent Hydrogenation of organic compounds in the presence of finely divided metals |
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1913 |
Alfred Werner |
Switzerland |
Bonding relations of atoms in molecules (inorganic chemistry) |
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1914 |
Theodore W. Richards |
United States |
Determined atomic weights |
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1915 |
Richard M. Willst?tter |
Germany |
Investigated plant pigments, particularly chlorophyll |
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1916 |
|
|
The prize money was allocated to the Special Fund of this prize section |
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1917 |
|
|
The prize money was allocated to the Special Fund of this prize section |
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1918 |
Fritz Haber |
Germany |
Synthesized ammonia from its elements |
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1919 |
|
|
The prize money was allocated to the Special Fund of this prize section |
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1920 |
Walther H. Nernst |
Germany |
Studies on thermodynamics |
|||
1921 |
Frederick Soddy |
Great Britain |
Chemistry of radioactive substances, occurrence and nature of the isotopes |
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1922 |
Francis W. Aston |
Great Britain |
Discovered several isotopes, mass spectrograph |
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1923 |
Fritz Pregl |
Austria |
Microanalysis of organic compounds |
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1924 |
|
|
The prize money was allocated to the Special Fund of this prize section |
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1925 |
Richard A. Zsigmondy |
Germany, Austria |
Colloid chemistry (ultramicroscope) |
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1926 |
Theodor Svedberg |
Sweden |
Disperse systems (ultracentrifuge) |
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1927 |
Heinrich O. Wieland |
Germany |
Constitution of bile acids |
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1928 |
Adolf O. R. Windaus |
Germany |
Study of sterols and their relation with vitamins (vitamin D)
|
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1929 |
Sir Arthur Harden Hans von Euler-Chelpin |
Great Britain Sweden, Germany |
Studied fermentation of sugars and enzymes |
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1930 |
Hans Fischer |
Germany |
Studied blood and plant pigments, synthesized hemin |
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1931 |
Friedrich Bergius Karl Bosch |
Germany Germany |
Developed chemical high-pressure processes |
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1932 |
Irving Langmuir |
United States |
Surface chemistry |
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1933 |
|
|
The prize money was with 1/3 allocated to the Main Fund and with 2/3 to the Special Fund of this prize section. |
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1934 |
Harold C. Urey |
United States |
Discovery of heavy hydrogen (deuterium) |
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1935 |
Jean Fr?d?ric Joliot Ir?ne Joliot-Curie |
France France |
Syntheses of new radioactive elements (artificial radioactivity) |
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1936 |
Peter J. W. Debye |
Netherlands, Germany |
Studied dipole moments and the diffraction of X rays and electron beams by gases |
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1937 |
Walter N. Haworth Paul Karrer |
Great Britain Switzerland |
Studied carbohydrates and vitamin C Studied carotenoids and flavins and vitamins A and B2 |
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1938 |
Richard Kuhn |
Germany |
Studied carotenoids and vitamins |
|||
1939 |
Adolf F. J. Butenandt Leopold Ruzicka |
Germany Switzerland |
Studies on sexual hormones Studied polymethylenes and higher terpenes |
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1940 |
|
|
The prize money was with 1/3 allocated to the Main Fund and with 2/3 to the Special Fund of this prize section |
|||
1941 |
|
|
The prize money was with 1/3 allocated to the Main Fund and with 2/3 to the Special Fund of this prize section. |
|||
1942 |
|
|
The prize money was with 1/3 allocated to the Main Fund and with 2/3 to the Special Fund of this prize section. |
|||
1943 |
Georg de Hevesy |
Hungary |
Application of isotopes as indicators in the investigation of chemical processes |
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1944 |
Otto Hahn |
Germany |
Discovered nuclear fission of atoms |
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1945 |
Artturi I. Virtanen |
Finland |
Discoveries in the area of agricultural and food chemistry, method of preservation of fodder |
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1946 |
James B. Sumner John H. Northrop Wendell M. Stanley |
United States United States United States |
Prepared enzymes and virus proteins in pure form Crystallizability of enzymes |
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1947 |
Sir Robert Robinson |
Great Britain |
Studied alkaloids |
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1948 |
Arne W. K. Tiselius |
Sweden |
Analysis using electrophoresis and adsorption, discoveries concerning serum proteins |
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1949 |
William F. Giauque |
United States |
Contributions to chemical thermodynamics, properties at extremely low temperatures (adiabatic demagnetization) |
|||
1950 |
Kurt Alder Otto P. H. Diels |
Germany Germany |
Developed diene synthesis |
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1951 |
Edwin M. McMillan Glenn T. Seaborg |
United States United States |
Discoveries in the chemistry of transuranium elements |
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1952 |
Archer J. P. Martin Richard L. M. Synge |
Great Britain Great Britain |
Invented distribution chromatography |
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1953 |
Hermann Staudinger |
Germany |
Discoveries in the area of macromolecular chemistry |
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1954 |
Linus C. Pauling |
United States |
Studied the nature of the chemical bond (molecular structure of proteins) |
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1955 |
Vincent du Vigneaud |
United States |
Synthesized a polypeptide hormone |
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1956 |
Sir Cyril N. Hinshelwood Nikolai N. Semenov |
Great Britain Soviet Union |
Mechanisms of chemical reactions |
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1957 |
Sir Alexander R. Todd |
Great Britain |
Studied nucleotides and their coenzymes |
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1958 |
Frederick Sanger |
Great Britain |
Structure of proteins, especially insulin |
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1959 |
Jaroslav Heyrovsky |
Czech Republic |
Polarography |
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1960 |
Willard F. Libby |
United States |
Application of carbon 14 for age determinations (radiocarbon dating) |
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1961 |
Melvin Calvin |
United States |
Studied the assimilation of carbonic acid by plants (photosynthesis) |
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1962 |
John C. Kendrew Max F. Perutz |
Great Britain Great Britain, Austria |
Studied the structures of globulin proteins |
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1963 |
Giulio Natta Karl Ziegler |
Italy Germany |
Chemistry and technology of high polymers |
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1964 |
Dorothy Crowfoot-Hodgkin |
Great Britain |
Structure determination of biologically important substances by means of X rays |
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1965 |
Robert B. Woodward |
United States |
Syntheses of natural products |
|||
1966 |
Robert S. Mulliken |
United States |
Studied chemical bonds and the electron structure of molecules using the orbital method |
|||
1967 |
Manfred Eigen Ronald G. W. Norrish George Porter |
Germany Great Britain Great Britain |
Investigated extremely fast chemical reactions |
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1968 |
Lars Onsager |
United States, Norway |
Studied the thermodynamics of irreversible processes |
|||
1969 |
Derek H. R. Barton Odd Hassel |
Great Britain Norway |
Development of the concept of conformation |
|||
1970 |
Luis F. Leloir |
Argentina |
Discovery of sugar nucleotides and their role in the biosynthesis of carbohydrates |
|||
1971 |
Gerhard Herzberg |
Canada |
Electron structure and geometry of molecules, particularly of free radicals (molecular spectroscopy) |
|||
1972 |
Christian B. Anfinsen Stanford Moore William H. Stein |
United States United States United States |
Studied ribonuclease (Anfinsen) Studied the active center of ribonuclease (Moore & Stein) |
|||
1973 |
Ernst Otto Fischer Geoffrey Wilkinson |
Germany Great Britain |
Chemistry of metal-organic sandwich compounds |
|||
1974 |
Paul J. Flory |
United States |
Physical chemistry of macromolecules |
|||
1975 |
Sir John Cornforth Vladimir Prelog |
Australia - Great Britain Yugoslavia - Switzerland |
Stereochemistry of enzyme catalysis reactions Studied the stereochemistry of organic molecules and reactions |
|||
1976 |
William N. Lipscomb |
United States |
Structure of boranes |
|||
1977 |
Ilya Prigogine |
Belgium |
Contributions to the thermodynamics of irreversible processes, particularly to the theory of dissipative structures |
|||
1978 |
Peter Mitchell |
Great Britain |
Studied biological energy transfer, development of the chemiosmotic theory |
|||
1979 |
Herbert C. Brown George Wittig |
United States Germany |
Development of (organic) boron and phosphorous compounds |
|||
1980 |
Paul Berg Walter Gilbert Frederick Sanger |
United States United States Great Britain |
Studied the biochemistry of nucleic acids, particularly hybrid DNA (technology of gene surgery) (Berg) Determined base sequences in nucleic acids (Gilbert & Sanger) |
|||
1981 |
Kenichi Fukui Roald Hoffmann |
Japan United States |
Theories on the progress of chemical reactions (frontier orbital theory) |
|||
1982 |
Aaron Klug |
South Africa |
Developed crystallographic methods for the elucidation of biologically important nucleic acid protein complexes |
|||
1983 |
Henry Taube |
Canada |
Reaction mechanisms of electron transfer, especially with metal complexes |
|||
1984 |
Robert Bruce Merrifield |
United States |
Method for the preparation of peptides and proteins |
|||
1985 |
Herbert A. Hauptman Jerome Karle |
United States United States |
Developed direct methods for the determination of crystal structures |
|||
1986 |
Dudley Herschbach Yuan T. Lee John C. Polanyi |
United States United States Canada |
Dynamics of chemical elementary processes |
|||
1987 |
Donald J. Cram Charles J. Pedersen Jean-Marie Lehn |
United States United States France |
Development of molecules with structurally specific interaction of high selectivity |
|||
1988 |
Johann Deisenhofer Robert Huber Hartmut Michel |
Germany Germany Germany |
Determined the three-dimensional structure of a photosynthetic reaction center |
|||
1989 |
Thomas R. Cech Sidney Altman |
United States United States |
Discovered the catalytic properties of ribonucleic acid (RNA) |
|||
1990 |
Elias James Corey |
United States |
Developed novel methods for the synthesis of complex natural compounds (retrosynthetic analysis) |
|||
1991 |
Richard R. Ernst |
Switzerland |
Developed high resolution nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (NMR) |
|||
1992 |
Rudolph A. Marcus |
Canada - United States |
Theories of electron transfer |
|||
1993 |
Kary B. Mullis Michael Smith |
United States Great Britain - Canada |
Invention of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) Development of site specific mutagenesis |
|||
1994 |
George A. Olah |
United States |
Carbocations |
|||
1995 |
Paul Crutzen Mario Molina F. Sherwood Rowland |
Netherlands Mexico - United States United States |
Work in atmospheric chemistry, particularly concerning the formation and decomposition of ozone |
|||
1996 |
Harold W. Kroto Robert F. Curl, Jr. Richard E. Smalley |
Great Britain United States United States |
Discovered fullerenes |
|||
1997 |
Paul D. Boyer John E. Walker Jens C. Skou |
United States Great Britain Denmark |
Elucidated the enzymatic mechanism underlying the synthesis of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) first discovery of an ion-transporting enzyme, Na+, K+-ATPase |
|||
1998 |
Walter Kohn John A. Pople |
United States Great Britain |
Development of the density-functional theory (Kohn) Development of computational methods in quantum chemistry (GAUSSIAN computer programs) (Pope) |
|||
1999 |
Ahmed H. Zewail |
Egypt - United States |
Studied the transition states of chemical reactions using femtosecond spectroscopy |
|||
2000 |
Alan J. Heeger Alan G. MacDiarmid Hideki Shirakawa |
United States United States Japan |
Discovered and developed conductive polymers |
|||
2001 |
William S. Knowles Ryoji Noyori K. Barry Sharpless |
United States Japan United States |
Work on chirally catalysed hydrogenation reactions (Knowles & Noyori) Work on chirally catalysed oxidation reactions (Sharpless) |
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2002 |
John B. Fenn Koichi Tanaka Kurt Wьthrich |
United States Japan Switzerland |
Developed soft desorption ionisation methods for mass spectrometric analyses of biological macromolecules (Fenn & Tanaka) Developed nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy for determining the three-dimensional structure of biological macromolecules in solution (Wьthrich) |
|||
2003 |
Peter Agre Roderick MacKinnon |
United States United States |
Discovered water channels for transport of water in cell membranes Performed structural and mechanistic studies of ion channels in cells |
|||
2004 |
Aaron Ciechanover Avram Hershko Irwin Rose |
Israel Israel United States |
Discovered and elucidated the process of ubiquitin-mediated protein degradation |
|||
2005 |
Yves Chauvin Robert H. Grubbs Richard R. Schrock |
France United States United States |
Developed the metathesis method of organic synthesis, allowing for advances in 'green' chemistry |
|||
2006 |
Roger D. Kornberg |
United States |
"for his studies of the molecular basis of eukaryotic transcription" |
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Discussion points :
1.1901-1930 --the most leading countries and their discoveries.
2.1931-1960 –the most leading countries and their discoveries .
3.1961-1990—the most leading countries and their discoveries .
4.1991-2006 –the most leading countries and their discoveries .
5.The most fruitful period .
