Latimer, Robert

Albert Ghiorso ( 1915) together with Torbjorn Sikkeland, Almon Larsh, and Robert M. Latimer obtained the element by bombarding californium 1 with boron ions. 

Lawrencium (Lr, Rn 5fu6dlls2), named after the scientist Ernest O. Lawrence (the inventor of the cyclotron). Prepared (1961) by Albert Ghiorso, Almon E. Larsh and Robert M. Latimer. 

Lawrencium Lr 1961 (Berkeley, California) Almon E. Larsh, Torbjorn Sikkeland, Albert Ghiorso, and Robert Latimer (all American) 335... 

In the second group, we are grateful for the contributions of the following late colleagues Richard R. Baker, Stuart A. Beilin, Herbert R. Bentley, Robert H. Cundiff, Wilbur R. Franks, James D. Fredrickson, Jesse A. Giles, Kurt Grob, Robert A. Heckman, Charles H. Keith, Philip H. Latimer, Jr., Anders H. Laurene, Jerry W. Lawson, Larry A. Lyerly, John... 

Previous detailed reports on the composition of tobacco included those issued by Briickner in 1936 (451), Latimer in 1955 (2270), Johnstone and Plimmer in 1959 (1971), Shmuk in 1961 (3657), Stedman in 1968 (3797), Roberts et al. in 1975 (3224), Schmeltz and Hoffmann on nitrogen-containing tobacco components in 1977 (3491), Enzell and colleagues on terpenoid-derived tobacco components between 1976 and the late 1980s (1149, 1150, 1156, 4089, 4090). One thing has become apparent since the mid-1950s No other consumer product that involves a complex mixture has been defined in such detail as tobacco and/or its smoke, for example, the number of components identified to date in tobacco is almost twice that of the number identified in coffee. 

Lawrencium 1961 Albert Ghiorso (U.S.), Torbjorn Sikkeland (U.S.), Almon Larsh (U.S.), and Robert Latimer (U.S.)... 

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