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The Fukui function is named after Kenichi Fukui, who investigated the frontier orbitals described by the function, specifically the HOMO and LUMO. [3] Fukui functions are related in part to the frontier molecular orbital theory (also known as the Fukui theory of reactivity and selection, also developed by Kenichi Fukui) which discusses how nucleophiles attack the HOMO while at the same time ...
In 1952, Kenichi Fukui published a paper in the Journal of Chemical Physics titled "A molecular theory of reactivity in aromatic hydrocarbons." [1] Though widely criticized at the time, he later shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry with Roald Hoffmann for his work on reaction mechanisms.
Kenichi Fukui (福井 謙一, Fukui Ken'ichi, October 4, 1918 – January 9, 1998) was a Japanese chemist. [1] He became the first person of East Asian ancestry to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry when he won the 1981 prize with Roald Hoffmann , for their independent investigations into the mechanisms of chemical reactions .
Yang's main contributions to theoretical chemistry range from fundamental theory to applications of density functional theory. He (with Parr) developed the concepts of the Fukui function, [1] hardness, and softness [2] in density functional theory. He also justified the theoretical ground of potential functional (as in Optimized-Effective ...
A recursive function named foo, which is passed a single parameter, x, and if the parameter is 0 will call a different function named bar and otherwise will call baz, passing x, and also call itself recursively, passing x-1 as the parameter, could be implemented like this in Python:
As a student of the Nobel laureate Kenichi Fukui, one of the pioneers of quantum chemistry in Japan, at Kyoto University, Morokuma received his doctorate in 1963 in fuel chemistry. [5] He became research associate at Kyoto University until 1966, when he became a postdoc at Harvard University with Martin Karplus working on reaction dynamics as a ...
Moungi Bawendi (Arabic: منجي الباوندي; born 15 March 1961) [2] [3] is an American –Tunisian–French chemist. [4] [5] He is currently the Lester Wolfe Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Koichi Tanaka (田中 耕一, Tanaka Kōichi, born August 3, 1959) is a Japanese electrical engineer who shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2002 for developing a novel method for mass spectrometric analyses of biological macromolecules with John Bennett Fenn and Kurt Wüthrich (the latter for work in NMR spectroscopy).