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Kenichi Fukui

Read through the most famous quotes from Kenichi Fukui




But the nature of my main work in chemistry can be better represented by more than 280 English publications, of which roughly 200 concern the theory of chemical reactions and related subjects.


— Kenichi Fukui


#chemical #chemical reactions #chemistry #concern #english

I was also interested in formulating the path of chemical reactions.


— Kenichi Fukui


#chemical #chemical reactions #formulating #i #interested

The frontier orbital approach was further developed in various directions by my own group and many other scientists, both theoretical and experimental.


— Kenichi Fukui


#both #developed #directions #experimental #frontier

This success led my theoretical group to the chemical reactivity theory, extending more and more widely the range of compound and reactions that were discussed.


— Kenichi Fukui


#compound #discussed #extending #group #led

We pray that every field of science may contribute in bringing happiness - not disaster - to human beings.


— Kenichi Fukui


#bringing #contribute #disaster #every #field

We think that it is the best scientists working in the frontier fields of science who are best able to judge what is good and what is bad - if any - in the application of their scientific research.


— Kenichi Fukui


#any #application #bad #best #fields






About Kenichi Fukui

Kenichi Fukui Quotes




Did you know about Kenichi Fukui?

Fukui observed in his Nobel lecture in 1981 that his original paper 'received a number of controversial comments. Work

He was professor of physical chemistry at Kyoto University from 1951 to 1982 president of the Kyoto Institute of Technology between 1982 and 1988 and a member of the International Academy of Quantum Molecular Science and honorary member of the International Academy of Science. " In another interview with The Chemical Intelligencer he further elaborates on his criticism by saying "As is known worldwide Japan has tried to catch up with the western countries since the beginning of this century by importing science from them.

His prize-winning work focused on the role of frontier orbitals in chemical reactions: specifically that molecules share loosely bonded electrons which occupy the frontier orbitals that is the Highest Occupied Molecular Orbital (HOMO) and the Lowest Unoccupied Molecular Orbital (LUMO). Kenichi Fukui was co-recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1981 with Roald Hoffmann for their independent investigations into the mechanisms of chemical reactions. Kenichi Fukui (福井 謙一 Fukui Ken'ichi October 4 1918 – January 9 1998) was a Japanese chemist.

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