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Alma Levant Hayden (March 27, 1927 – August 2, 1967) was an American chemist, and one of the first African-American women to gain a scientist position at a science agency in Washington, D.C. [1] She joined the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in the 1950s.
Milk homogenization is accomplished by mixing large amounts of harvested milk, then forcing the milk at high pressure through small holes. [7] Milk homogenization is an essential tool of the milk food industry to produce consistent levels of flavor and fat concentration. Another application of homogenization is in soft drinks like cola products.
After raising their 6 children, James, Nancy, Betsy, Cathy, Laurie and Sally, his wife Elizabeth (Libby), a biologist by training, joined the Merrifield laboratory at Rockefeller University where she worked for over 23 years. After a long illness R. Bruce Merrifield died on May 14, 2006, at the age of 84 in his home in Cresskill, New Jersey. [12]
Homogenization (biology), a process that involves breaking apart cells — releasing organelles and cytoplasm; Homogenization (climate), the process of removing non-climatic changes from climate data; Milk#Creaming and homogenization, process to prevent separation of the cream; Species homogeneity, all of the same or similar kind or nature
Bettye Washington Greene (March 20, 1935 – June 16, 1995) was an American industrial research chemist.She was one of the first few African American women to earn her Ph.D. in chemistry and she was the first African American female Ph.D. chemist to work in a professional position at the Dow Chemical Company.
If your kiddo’s school is requesting non-food treats on Valentine’s Day, check out these free printable dinosaur cards from Pineapple Paper Co.The free download prints six cards to a page, and ...
Angélil divorced his wife, Anne Renée, in 1985, then married Dion in 1994. Angélil, who was also Dion's manager, died of throat cancer in 2016, and the "My Heart Will Go On" singer has since ...
Gerhard Heinrich Friedrich Otto Julius Herzberg, PC CC FRSC FRS [1] (German: [ˈɡeːɐ̯.haʁt ˈhɛʁt͡sˌbɛʁk] ⓘ; December 25, 1904 – March 3, 1999) was a German-Canadian pioneering physicist and physical chemist, who won the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1971, "for his contributions to the knowledge of electronic structure and geometry of molecules, particularly free radicals". [2]