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| publisher = Niemeyer Halle (Saale)
| publisher = Niemeyer Halle (Saale)
| year = 1942
| year = 1942
| pages = 72}}</ref> introduces similar thoughts like there were presented by [[Philipp Lenard]] in his [[Deutsche Physik]] movement.
| pages = 72}}</ref> introduces similar thoughts like there were presented by [[Philipp Lenard]] in his [[Deutsche Physik]] movement.

Enlisting as a commander of a [[Volkssturm]] unit, Conrad Weygand was [[killed in action]] on 18 April 1945 in Leipzig against US ground forces during the final battle for the city.


<!--Conrad Weygand und die „Deutsche Chemie". In: Christoph Meinel/Peter Voswinckel (Hrsgg.): Medizin, Natur-wissenschaft, Technik und Nationalsozialismus. Stuttgart 1994, S. 183-191
<!--Conrad Weygand und die „Deutsche Chemie". In: Christoph Meinel/Peter Voswinckel (Hrsgg.): Medizin, Natur-wissenschaft, Technik und Nationalsozialismus. Stuttgart 1994, S. 183-191
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Gisela Nickel
Gisela Nickel
10.1002/bewi.19960190403
10.1002/bewi.19960190403

Enlisting as a commander of a [[Volkssturm]] unit, Conrad Weygand was [[killed in action]] on 18 April 1945 in Leipzig against US ground forces during the final battle for the city.


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Revision as of 09:14, 5 October 2017

Conrad Weygand (8 November 1890 – 18 April 1945) was Professor of Chemistry at the University of Leipzig. In 1938 he put forward a method for the classification of chemical reactions based on bond breakage and formation during the reaction.[1] The preparative part of his book, "Organisch-Chemische Experimentierkunst", was translated into English and published as "Organic Preparations" by Interscience Publishers, Inc. in 1946.[2]

His book about German chemistry [3] introduces similar thoughts like there were presented by Philipp Lenard in his Deutsche Physik movement.

Enlisting as a commander of a Volkssturm unit, Conrad Weygand was killed in action on 18 April 1945 in Leipzig against US ground forces during the final battle for the city.


References

  1. ^ Nomenclature, symbols, and structural diagrams
  2. ^ Book review
  3. ^ Weygand, Conrad (1942). Deutsche Chemie als Lehre vom Stoff. Niemeyer Halle (Saale). p. 72.