Ingold, Christopher Kelk

Shoppee, "Christopher Kelk Ingold," 349 also see Christopher Ingold, "Education of a Scientist," Nature 196 (1962) 10301034. 

See Shoppee, "Christopher Kelk Ingold," 349, 370371. The Ingolds three children, two (footnote continued on next page)... 

Shoppee. "Christopher Kelk Ingold," 350, 358, 369 and J. H. S. Green, "Sir Christopher Ingold and the Chemistry Department, University College, London," in J. H. Ridd, ed., Studies on Chemical Structure and Reactivity Presented to Sir Christopher Ingold (London Methuen, 1966) 265274, on 271. 

See Shoppee, "Christopher Kelk Ingold," 351 and Seddon, "The Development of Electronic Theory," 32. Ingold s note (603620) was added to R. M. Beesley and J. F. Thorpe, "The Formation and Stability of Associated Alicyclic Systems. Pt. I. A System of Nomenclature, and Some Derivatives of Methane-II-Cyclopropane and of Methane-III-Cyclopropane," JCS 117 (1920) 591620 also see C. K. Ingold, R. M. 

See Shoppee. "Christopher Kelk Ingold,". 353354 e.g., C. K. Ingold, "The Mechanisms of, and Constitutional Factors Controlling, the Hydrolysis of Carboxylic Esters. Pt. III. The Calculation of Molecular Dimensions from Hydrolytic Stability Maxima," JCS 133 (1930) 13751386. 

See Shoppee, "Christopher Kelk Ingold," 355, discussing C. K. Ingold and H. Burton, "The Existence and Stability of Free Radicals," Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical Society, Science Section, 1 (1929) 421 ff. also, Ingold, Structure andMechanism on Organic Chemistry, 8384. 

See Shoppee, "Christopher Kelk Ingold," 356 and letter from O. T. Benfey to the author, 11 July 1990. 

Shoppee, Charles W. "Christopher Kelk Ingold (18931970)." Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society 18 (1972) 349411. 

Thorpe, Jocelyn, and C. K. Ingold. "Quelques nouveaux aspects de la tautomerie par MM. Jocelyn Field Thorpe et Christopher Kelk Ingold." Bull.SCF 33 (1923) 13421391. 

Sir Christopher Kelk Ingold (1893-1970) was born in Ilford, England, and received his D.Sc. at the University of London. He spent most of his career at University College, London (1930-1961), where he published over 400 scientific papers. Along with linijs Pauling, he was instrumental in developing the theory of resonance. 

The terms nucleophile and electrophile were introduced by Christopher Kelk Ingold in 1929, repladng the terms cationoid and anionoid proposed earlier by A.J. Lapworth in 1925. 

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