Christopher Kelk Ingold

Summary

Christopher Kelk Ingold is a human^[1]. He was born in London^[2]. He was born on October 28, 1893^[3]. He passed away in Edgware^[4]. He died on December 8, 1970^[5]. He worked as a chemist^[6]. He has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[7]

Key Facts

• Christopher Kelk Ingold's place of birth was London^[2].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold was born in Forest Gate^[8].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold died in Edgware^[4].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold was born on October 28, 1893^[3].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold died on December 8, 1970^[5].
• A child of Christopher Kelk Ingold was Keith Usherwood Ingold^[9].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold held citizenship in United Kingdom^[10].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold held citizenship in United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland^[11].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold worked as a chemist^[6].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold's field of work was organic chemistry^[12].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold was employed by University of Leeds^[13].
• Among Christopher Kelk Ingold's employers was University College London^[14].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold's education included a stint at Imperial College London^[15].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold was educated at University of London^[16].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold's doctoral advisor was Jocelyn Field Thorpe^[17].
• A notable student of Christopher Kelk Ingold was Ronald Gillespie^[18].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold received the Fellow of the Royal Society^[19].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold received the Faraday Lectureship Prize^[20].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold received the Royal Medal^[21].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold received the Royal Society Bakerian Medal^[22].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold received the Meldola Medal and Prize^[23].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold received the Davy Medal^[24].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold was a member of Royal Society^[25].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold was a member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences^[26].
• Christopher Kelk Ingold is recorded as male^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Recorded place of birth include London^[2], a metropolis^[28], in Roman Empire^[29], founded in 0047^[30] and Forest Gate^[8], a town^[31], in United Kingdom^[32]. Christopher Kelk Ingold was born on October 28, 1893^[3].

Education

Educated at Imperial College London^[15], a public research university^[33], in United Kingdom^[34], founded in 1907^[35], headquartered in South Kensington Campus, Imperial College London^[36] and University of London^[16], a university^[37], in United Kingdom^[38], founded in 1836^[39], headquartered in London^[40]. Christopher Kelk Ingold's doctoral advisor was Jocelyn Field Thorpe^[17].

Career and Affiliations

Christopher Kelk Ingold's professions included chemist^[6]. His field of work was organic chemistry^[12]. Employers include University of Leeds^[13], a public research university^[41], in United Kingdom^[42], founded in 1904^[43], headquartered in Leeds^[44] and University College London^[14], a university college^[45], in United Kingdom^[46], founded in 1826^[47], headquartered in UCL Main Building^[48]. A notable student of him was Ronald Gillespie^[18]. Doctoral students include Ronald Sydney Nyholm^[49] and Peter Bernard David de la Mare^[50].

Recognition

Awards received include Fellow of the Royal Society^[19], a fellowship award^[51], in United Kingdom^[52]; Faraday Lectureship Prize^[20], a science award^[53], in United Kingdom^[54], founded in 1869^[55]; Royal Medal^[21], a science award^[56], in United Kingdom^[57], founded in 1826^[58]; Royal Society Bakerian Medal^[22], a science award^[59], in United Kingdom^[60], founded in 1775^[61]; Meldola Medal and Prize^[23], a chemistry award^[62]; and Davy Medal^[24], a medallion^[63], in United Kingdom^[64], founded in 1877^[65].

Personal Life

A child of Christopher Kelk Ingold was Keith Usherwood Ingold^[9].

Death and Burial

Christopher Kelk Ingold died on December 8, 1970^[5]. He passed away in Edgware^[4].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Christopher Kelk Ingold include Thorpe–Ingold effect^[66], a chemical kinetics^[67] and Cahn–Ingold–Prelog priority rules^[68], a ruleset^[69].

Why It Matters

Christopher Kelk Ingold has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[7] He is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[70]

Entities named for him include Thorpe–Ingold effect^[66], a chemical kinetics^[67] and Cahn–Ingold–Prelog priority rules^[68], a ruleset^[69].

His notable doctoral advisees include Ronald Sydney Nyholm^[71], a chemist^[72], 1917–1971^[73], of Australia^[74], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society^[75], specialised in chemistry^[76].

FAQs

Where was Christopher Kelk Ingold born?

Born in London^[2], Christopher Kelk Ingold…

Where did Christopher Kelk Ingold die?

Christopher Kelk Ingold died in Edgware^[4].

What did Christopher Kelk Ingold do for work?

Christopher Kelk Ingold worked as chemist^[6].

Where did Christopher Kelk Ingold go to school?

Christopher Kelk Ingold was educated at Imperial College London^[15] and University of London^[16].

What awards did Christopher Kelk Ingold receive?

Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Society^[19], Faraday Lectureship Prize^[20], Royal Medal^[21], and Royal Society Bakerian Medal^[22].