F.M. Devienne
<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>
Fernand Marcel Devienne (20 February 1913 (Marseille)–19 April 2003 (Cannes))[1] was a French physicist who developed research on molecular beams and spectrum analysis in rarefied gas environment.[2]
Contents
Life
A Doctor of physics, F. Marcel Devienne was director of a research laboratory near Nice. He also presided yearly symposiums on molecular beams. He was one of the first to study the energy properties of triatomic hydrogen molecules[3] and triatomic deuterium.[4][5] His researches also sought to recreate interstellar-like conditions to experiment synthesis of biological compounds in such environments.[6]
Honours
F.M. Devienne was chevalier of the Legion of Honour, member of the New York Academy of Sciences and laureate of the 1972 Gustave Ribaud Prize of the French Academy of Sciences.[1]
Works
- F.M. Devienne (ed.) Rarefied Gas Dymamics, Pergamon Press, 1960
- F.M. Devienne Jets Moléculaires de Hautes Énergies, 1961 (French)
Resources
- F.M. Devienne facts on Worldcat
- F-Marcel Devienne facts on SciTech
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Who’s who (French)
- ↑ Physics Today
- ↑ Energy citations database abstract of F.M. Devienne's 1969 article
- ↑ Energy citations database abstract of F.M. Devienne's 1967 article
- ↑ SciTech Connect page about F.M. Devienne.
- ↑ F.-M. Devienne et al., ″Synthesis of biological compounds in quasi-interstellar conditions″, French Academy of Sciences Bulletin, IIC/1 (Year 1998) p. 435-439.
See also
<templatestyles src="Asbox/styles.css"></templatestyles>
   |
This article about a French physicist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
