Bourguel, Maurice

Bourguel, Maurice. "Applications de l effet Raman a la chimie organique." Bull.SCF 53 (1933) 469505. 

Anisotropie des molecules Effet Raman, Conferences faites au Conservatoire National des Arts et Metiers les 2 et 3 mai 1930 (Paris Hermann, 1930) and Maurice Bourguel, "Applications de l effet Raman a la chimie organique," Bull.SCF 53 (1933) 469505. 

Under Lespieau s directorship, the Ecole Normale laboratory was open to students in physics and mineralogy as well as chemistry.33 The primary research program was the synthesis and study of nonsaturated organic compounds, along with the application to hydrocarbons of physical methods like Raoulf s techniques. With his former student, Maurice Bourguel, Lespieau was one of the first people in France to apply Raman spectroscopy to organic analysis.34... 

S. Bourguel becameprofesseur sans chaire at the Sorbonne in 1932, shortly before his untimely death the following year. See Robert Lespieau, "Notice sur les travaux de Maurice Bourguel," Bull.SCF Memoires 53 (1933) 11451153. 

Notice sur les travaux de Maurice Bourguel." Bull.SCFMemoires 53 (1933) 11451153. 

It is certainly not by chance that Barriol s first research, in collaboration with Pierre Donzelot, dealt with the Raman effect. Lespieau had been one of the first who had studied, often with Maurice Bourguel, the Raman effect, [9] in relation to chemical constitution. [10] Donzelot did some research on the same subject with Charles Prevost, another student of Lespieau, when Prevost was a professor of chemistry at the Nancy Faculte de Pharmacie. At the very same time Barriol also was around. A note to the Academic, des Sciences, concerning the relation between Raman frequencies and interatomic distances, by Donzelot and Barriol, was presented by Lespieau and concluded It seems that the interatomic distance constitutes an essential characteristic of a molecule, around which one can group the properties, not only those related to the Raman effect, but also manyfold physical characteristics. [11]... 

Maurice Bourguel had realized a wonderful apparatus that death did not permit him to... 

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