-
chemist Auguste Cahours isolated from a
distillate of wood a
hydrocarbon which he
recognized as
similar to Deville's benzoène and
which Cahours named toluène...
- d'honneur.
Auguste Cahours was born in
Paris on 2
October 1813. He was the
first of the two
children of Rose
Adelaide Cartront and André
Cahours, who was an...
-
Xylene was
first isolated and
named in 1850 by the
French chemist Auguste Cahours (1813–1891),
having been
discovered as a
constituent of wood tar. Xylenes...
-
Gaultheria pro****bens) in 1843 by the
French chemist Auguste André
Thomas Cahours (1813–1891), who
identified it as an
ester of
salicylic acid and methanol...
-
hazardous to handle.
Allyl chloride was
first produced in 1857 by
Auguste Cahours and
August Hofmann by
reacting allyl alcohol with
phosphorus trichloride...
- (Dumas and
Peligot in 1834,
meaning "spirit of wood") and amyl (Auguste
Cahours in 1840). The word
alkyl was
introduced by
Johannes Wislicenus in or before...
-
Claude Jacqueline Pompidou (née
Cahour; 13
November 1912 – 3 July 2007) was the wife of
President of
France Georges Pompidou. She was a philanthropist...
-
Anderson and again, independently, in 1852 by the
French chemist Auguste Cahours, who
named it. Both of them
obtained piperidine by
reacting piperine with...
- as in
glycoprotein and glucose). In 1858, the
French chemist Auguste Cahours determined that
glycine was an
amine of
acetic acid.
Although glycine can...
- (from
furfur (bran), and
oleum (oil)). In 1848, the
French chemist Auguste Cahours determined that
furfural was an aldehyde.
Determining the
structure of...
