21. Szöllössi-Janze, op. cit. (note 3), p. 174 and p. 481. These accounts were set
up at the Dresdener Depositenkasse and the Württembergischen
Vereinsbank.
22. A lecture entitled ‘Making Nitrogen Useable’, at the Verbandlungen des
Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins in Karlsruhe, (the natural science association
in Karlsruhe), 18 March 1910, later published in Zeitschrift für Elektrochemie,
23, 20–23, (1909/1910).
23. Wilhelm Ostwald, Lebenslinien: Eine Selbstbiographie. (Lifelines: An autobiography). Volume 2, Chap. 12, Berlin: Klasing, (1926).
24. Wilhelm Ostwald, Abhandlungen und Vorträge, 1903 (Essays and Lectures,
1903), Leipzig: Voith, p. 326, (1904).
25. Peter Goodchild, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Shatterer of Worlds, BBC
Publications, (1980). ISBN 0 563 17781 0.
26. These lines were written by Professor H. E. Armstrong, FRS, in The Times
on, Tuesday 06 February 1934, on the occasion of Haber’s death. See
Chap. 16.
27. ‘Euphoric’, Szöllössi-Janze, op. cit. (note 3), p. 175.
28. Stoltzenberg, op. cit. (note 1), p. 85.
29. Nernst’s work for Hamburg really was a ‘shoddy’ job.
30. Dietrich Stoltzenberg, Fritz Haber. Chemist, Noble Laureate, German, Jew.
Chemical Heritage Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, (2004).
31. The term ‘became aware’ is somewhat confusing as there was ample time for
scientists such as Haber to have become aware of this technology. For
example, the Linde company began to make air liquefiers from about 1895.
By 1897 the company had sold 14 laboratory liquefiers. In 1900 the Linde
air liquefier was shown at the world exhibition in Paris and won the Grand
Prix, and by 1901 the Linde workshop in Lothstrasse, Munich—not too far
from Karlsruhe—had built a further 60 of these machines for laboratory use.
Haber’s machine was probably sourced from here. From; Ebbe Almqvist,
History of Industrial Gases, Springer, (2003). ISBN-10: 0387978917, ISBN13: 978-0306472770.
32. Szöllössi-Janze, op. cit. (note 3), p. 172.
156
D. Sheppard
up at the Dresdener Depositenkasse and the Württembergischen
Vereinsbank.
22. A lecture entitled ‘Making Nitrogen Useable’, at the Verbandlungen des
Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins in Karlsruhe, (the natural science association
in Karlsruhe), 18 March 1910, later published in Zeitschrift für Elektrochemie,
23, 20–23, (1909/1910).
23. Wilhelm Ostwald, Lebenslinien: Eine Selbstbiographie. (Lifelines: An autobiography). Volume 2, Chap. 12, Berlin: Klasing, (1926).
24. Wilhelm Ostwald, Abhandlungen und Vorträge, 1903 (Essays and Lectures,
1903), Leipzig: Voith, p. 326, (1904).
25. Peter Goodchild, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Shatterer of Worlds, BBC
Publications, (1980). ISBN 0 563 17781 0.
26. These lines were written by Professor H. E. Armstrong, FRS, in The Times
on, Tuesday 06 February 1934, on the occasion of Haber’s death. See
Chap. 16.
27. ‘Euphoric’, Szöllössi-Janze, op. cit. (note 3), p. 175.
28. Stoltzenberg, op. cit. (note 1), p. 85.
29. Nernst’s work for Hamburg really was a ‘shoddy’ job.
30. Dietrich Stoltzenberg, Fritz Haber. Chemist, Noble Laureate, German, Jew.
Chemical Heritage Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, (2004).
31. The term ‘became aware’ is somewhat confusing as there was ample time for
scientists such as Haber to have become aware of this technology. For
example, the Linde company began to make air liquefiers from about 1895.
By 1897 the company had sold 14 laboratory liquefiers. In 1900 the Linde
air liquefier was shown at the world exhibition in Paris and won the Grand
Prix, and by 1901 the Linde workshop in Lothstrasse, Munich—not too far
from Karlsruhe—had built a further 60 of these machines for laboratory use.
Haber’s machine was probably sourced from here. From; Ebbe Almqvist,
History of Industrial Gases, Springer, (2003). ISBN-10: 0387978917, ISBN13: 978-0306472770.
32. Szöllössi-Janze, op. cit. (note 3), p. 172.
156
D. Sheppard