National Historic Chemical Landmark

Anonymous. National Historic Chemical Landmark The First Nylon Plant. American Chemical Society, 1995. Source for current nylon production. 

The Fluid Bed Reactor, A National Historic Chemical Landmark. American Chemical Society, 1998 (published to commemorate the designation of the fluid reactor as a National Historic Chemical Landmark). 

The inventors, J.P. Hogan and R.L. Banks, were inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame, in Akron, Ohio, in 2001, to join other distinguished inventors spanning two centuries who have shaped our world. The Oklahoma building in which the discovery took place, and in which this author still works, was later designated as a "National Historic Chemical Landmark" by the American Chemical Society. 

FIGURE 3 Plaque from the American Chemical Society designating the small research building in which the chromium catalyst discovery took place, and in which this author has also worked for more than 35 years, as a National Historic Chemical Landmark. 

United States Synthetic Rubber Program, 1939 1945. National Historic Chemical Landmarks, American Chemical Society. http //acswebcontent.acs.org/landmarks/landmarks/rbb/ rbb begin.html (accessed on December 29, 2005). 

American Chemical Society, A National Historic Chemical Landmark—Separation of Rare Earth Elements, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, October 29, 1999, Division of the History of Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Washington, EXT, 1999. 

National Historical Chemical Landmarks. Available online. URL www. chemistry.org/landmarks. Accessed on February 14, 2006. There are now over 50 historical chemical landmarks that may be visited. This Web site provides details useful for class and vacation trips. 

National Historic Chemical Landmarks— Joseph Priestly, Discoverer of Oxygen http //acswebcontent.acs.org/landmarks/landmarks/priestley. 

On 29 October 1999 the American Chemical Society designated New Hampshire University as a National Historic Chemical Landmark because of Charles James and his achievements [17.4]. At the ceremony it was said by Clarence J. Murphy ... 

The Sohio Acrylonitrile Process Ameriean Chemical Society National Historic Chemical Landmarks Washington, DC, November 17, 2007. 

American Chemical Society National Historic Chemical Landmarks. Hall Process Production and Commercialization of Aluminum, http // www.acs.org/content/acs/en/education/whatischemistry/landmarks/ aluminumprocess.html (accessed March 3, 2015). 

Production of Aluminum Metal by Electrochemistry, American Chemical Society, September 17, 1997, in connection with the dedication of a National Historic Chemical Landmark at Oberlin College. From http //new.oberlin.edu/dotAsset/ 336583.pdf (accessed March 2010). 

Hall s process was first operated by the Pittsburgh Reduction Company, a predecessor of ALCOA, in 1889. Heroult s process was first operated by the Societe MetaUurgique Suisse at Neuhausen am RheinfaU, Switzerland, in 1887, using electric power generated at the Rhine Falls. Hall has been honored by a National Historic Chemical Landmark of the American Chemical Society in Oberlin College, OH. 

American Chemical Society National Historic Chemical Landmarks. The houdry process for catalytic cracking. http //portal.acs.org/portal/PublicWebSite/education/whatischemistry/landmarks/houdry/index.htm [accessed 27.04.13]. 

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