Chemistry and Chemical Biology ETDs
Publication Date
7-3-1958
Abstract
Uranium, discovered by Klaproth in 1789, has been the object of greatly intensified chemical and physical studies since the establishment of the Manhattan Project. An event such as the discovery of the hexachloride of uranium in 1943 points up the relatively unknown status of the chemistry of this element at a fairly recent date. It is not, therefore, surprising that the chemistry of many compounds of greater complexity than the hexachloride had not been investigated. However, with the search intensified for methods of separation of the naturally occurring isotopes for subsequent use in nuclear weapons and reactors, the years since the inception of the Manhattan Project have seen a great expansion in knowledge of the chemistry of uranium.
Project Sponsors
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
Language
English
Document Type
Dissertation
Degree Name
Chemistry
Level of Degree
Doctoral
Department Name
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
First Committee Member (Chair)
John Francis Suttle
Second Committee Member
Jesse LeRoy Riebsomer
Third Committee Member
Milton Kahn
Fourth Committee Member
Guido Herman Daub
Fifth Committee Member
Abraham Rosenzweig
Recommended Citation
Panzer, Richard E.. "Some Aspects of the Non-Aqueous Chemistry of the Uranium Chlorides." (1958). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/chem_etds/137