Zare, Richard

Lazcano, A., 282 Lewis, John S., 130 Lipschutz, Michael E., 153 Lodders, Katharina, 61 Meyer, Bradley S., 39, 343 Miller, S. L., 282 Olive, Keith A., 16 Parker, Allen, 343 Rumble, Douglas, IE, 261 Schaefer, Laura, 187 Seidel, S. Russell, 349 Spaans, M., 232 Venkataraman, Bhawani, 378 Wilkens, Richard T., 326 Zaikowski, Lori, 326, 349 Zare, Richard N., 389 Ziurys, Lucy M., Ill, 363... 

Sawrey, Barbara A., 203 Scantlebury, Kathryn, 149 Scharberg, Maureen A., 19 Towns, Marcy Hamby, 135 VandenPlas, Jessica R., 19 Walter, Mark F., 183 Weaver, Gabriela C., 215 Williamson, Vickie M., 67 Zare, Richard N., 11... 

Zare Richard N., 295 Zavoiski Evgeniy, 721 Zeegers-Huyskens Therese, 650 Zeeman Pieter, 764 Zeilinger Anton, 3, 15,46, 51, 56-57... 

Zahradnik Rudolf 760 van der Zande Wim J. 251 Zare Richard N. 246, 766 Zavoiski Evgenii 617, 744 Zeegers-Huyskens Therese 559 Zeeman Pieter 655, 656, 676 Zeilinger Anton 3,14, 43, 47, 52, 53 Zewail Ahmed 765, 768 Zhabotinsky Anatol M. 850 Zhao Xun 269 Zierkiewicz Wiktor 559 Ziesche Paul 611 Zimmerman Neil M. 220, 827 van der Zouw Gerbrand 43 Zuber Jean-Bernard 134... 

Richard N. Zare is Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor in Natural Science in the Department of Chemistry at Stanford University. He received his B.A. in 1961 and his Ph.D. in 1964 from Harvard University. His research areas are physical and analytical chemistry with specialized interests in application of lasers to chemical problems, molecular structure, molecular reaction dynamics, and chemical analysis. Zare has been a member of various NRC committees and served as co-chair of the Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Applications and chair of the National Science Board. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, and he received the U.S. National Medal of Science in 1983. 

Patrick Frank, William A. Bonner, and Richard N. Zare... 

Richard Zare and coworkers found that excitation of the umbrella mode of NH(T selectively enhances the proton transfer reaction however, in this case the projection of the nuclear motion onto the reaction coordinate is not as obvious. 

Richard N. Zare (b. 1939) is Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor in. Natural Science at Stanford University in Stanford, California. He got his B.A. in 1961 and his Ph.D. in 1964, both from Harvard University. Following appointments at the University of Colorado and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he was Professor of Chemistry at Columbia University between 1969 and 1977 and has been at Stanford University since 1977. He is a Member of the National Academy of Sciences of the U.S.A. and a Foreign Member of the Royal Society (London). He was Member (1992-1998) and Chair (1996-1998) of the National Science Board and Chair of the Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Applications of the National Research Council (1992-1995) and served on the Council of the National Academy of Sciences from 1995 to 1998. His many awards include the Michael Polanyi Medal (1979, England), the National Medal of Science (1983), the Irving Langmuir Prize (1985), the Peter Debye Award (1991), the National Academy of Sciences Award in Chemical Sciences (1991), the NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Award (1997), and the Welch Award in Chemistry (1999). Our conversation was recorded at Stanford University on May 13, 1999. ... 

Richard Zare and David W. Chandler in the early days (courtesy of Richard Zare). 

Because there is LC-EC, it is only logical that there should be CE-EC and capillary electrochromatography (CEC)-EC. This area was pioneered by Andrew Ewing at the Pennsylvania State University. Richard Zare (Stanford University) and Susan Lunte (Kansas University) have explored this idea in a number of unique ways. The basic technology has been recently reviewed [3]. There are several fundamental problems that do not occur with LC-EC. First, the capillaries must be of small diameter to properly dissipate resistive heating. Thus, the electrodes used in CE-EC are normally carbon libers or metallic wires placed in or at the capillary end. 

What is expected of me as a chemical educator by the chemistry community Chapter 2 Questions to the Chemical Educators from the Chemistry Community Richard N. Zare... 

Collisional alignment was thus far studied only for small species (diatomic and triatomic). The work following pioneering experiments of Richard N. Zare at Stanford has used the velocity slip in molecular beams (e.g., He, Ne, Ar, or H2) seeded by heavier neutrals (e.g., alkali dimers, I2, CO, or Supersonic... 

Quotations from John C. Slater s book Solid State and Molecular Theory , London, Wiley, 1975 (pp. 180, 329, 343, 986) from Werner Heisenberg s Der Teil und das Ganze (p. 11) from Richard Feynman s Nobel lecture, The Nobel Foundation (p. 105) from Simon Schnoll s Gieroi i zladiei rossiyskoi nauki (p. 524) from Richard Zare in Chemical and Engineering News 4 (1990) 32 (p. 766) Erwin Schrodinger s curriculum vitae (unpublished) - courtesy of the University of Wroclaw, The Rector Leszek Pacholski, Poland (p. 70). 

Phospholipids are the main constituents of the membranes of living cells. These membranes enclose the chemical substances of a cell and allow these substances to carry on the reactions needed for life processes unimpeded by random events external to the membrane. Recently, chemists have prepared cell-like structures—lipid vesicles—from phospholipids and have used them to carry out chemical reactions by combining the contents of two lipid vesicles, with diameters from about 50 nanometers (billionths of a meter) to several micrometers (millionths of a meter). Richard Zare, at Stanford University, who was one of those who described these experiments, has called these lipid vesicles the world s smallest test tubes. ... 

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