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Frank Albert Cotton FRS (April 9, 1930 – February 20, 2007) [1] was an American chemist. He was the W.T. Doherty-Welch Foundation Chair and Distinguished Professor of Chemistry at Texas A&M University. He authored over 1600 scientific articles. [2] Cotton was recognized for his research on the chemistry of the transition metals.
Apr 13, 2007 · Cotton was a world-renowned researcher and educator, and one of a small number of scientists credited with the renaissance of inorganic chemistry that began in the 1950s. His work led to a new appreciation for the diverse structural, bonding, and reactivity properties of transition-metal complexes.
Feb 20, 2007 · COLLEGE STATION — Inorganic chemist F. Albert Cotton, a Texas A&M University professor who received the Wolf Prize in 2000 for his work in metallic elements, died today at the age of 76.
Dr. F. Albert Cotton, considered one of the world's foremost inorganic chemists and one of the most honored faculty members in the history of Texas A&M University, died 20 February 2007 at the age of 76.
Feb 19, 2007 · Inorganic chemist F. Albert Cotton, a Texas A&M University professor who received the Wolf Prize in 2000 for his work in metallic elements, died Tuesday at the age of 76.
F. (Frank) Albert Cotton. Recognition of the structural and theoretical significance of the rhenium-rhenium quadruple bond (in Re 2 Cl 82-) by Cotton in 1964 led to the systematic exploration of metal-metal multiple bonding in transition metal complexes.
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Apr 17, 2022 · Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. by. F. Albert Cotton, Geoffrey Wilkinson. Usage. Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International. Topics. Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry. Collection. opensource.
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