Frederick Abel
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Frederick Abel
Summary
Frederick Abel is a human[1]. His place of birth was London[2]. He was born on July 17, 1827[3]. He died in London[4]. He died on September 6, 1902[5]. He worked as a chemist[6] and inventor[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (22 views/month, #7,287 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Frederick Abel was born in London[2].
- Frederick Abel's place of birth was Woolwich[9].
- Frederick Abel passed away in London[4].
- Frederick Abel was born on July 17, 1827[3].
- Frederick Abel died on September 6, 1902[5].
- Frederick Abel is buried at Nunhead Cemetery[10].
- Frederick Abel's father was Johann Leopold Abel[11].
- Frederick Abel held citizenship in United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[12].
- Frederick Abel worked as a chemist[6].
- Frederick Abel worked as an inventor[7].
- Frederick Abel's field of work was chemistry[13].
- Frederick Abel held the position of professor[14].
- Frederick Abel held the position of chemist[15].
- Frederick Abel held the position of president[16].
- Frederick Abel held the position of president[17].
- Frederick Abel held the position of president[18].
- Frederick Abel held the position of president[19].
- Frederick Abel was educated at Royal College of Chemistry[20].
- Frederick Abel's doctoral advisor was August Wilhelm von Hofmann[21].
- Frederick Abel received the Fellow of the Royal Society[22].
- Frederick Abel received the Royal Medal[23].
- Frederick Abel received the Albert Medal[24].
- Frederick Abel received the Knight Bachelor[25].
- Frederick Abel received the baronetcy[26].
- Frederick Abel received the Telford Medal[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include London[2], a metropolis[28], in Roman Empire[29], founded in 0047[30] and Woolwich[9], an area of London[31], in United Kingdom[32]. Frederick Abel was born on July 17, 1827[3]. His father was Johann Leopold Abel[11].
Education
Frederick Abel's education included a stint at Royal College of Chemistry[20]. His doctoral advisor was August Wilhelm von Hofmann[21].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include chemist[6] and inventor[7]. Frederick Abel's field of work was chemistry[13]. Positions held include professor[14], a title of authority[33]; chemist[15], a profession[34]; president[16], a corporate title[35]; and chairperson[36], a type of position[37].
Recognition
Awards received include Fellow of the Royal Society[22], a fellowship award[38], in United Kingdom[39]; Royal Medal[23], a science award[40], in United Kingdom[41], founded in 1826[42]; Albert Medal[24], a medallion[43], in United Kingdom[44], founded in 1864[45]; Knight Bachelor[25], a title of honor[46], in United Kingdom[47], founded in 1300[48]; baronetcy[26]; and Telford Medal[27], an engineering award[49], in United Kingdom[50], founded in 1835[51].
Death and Burial
Frederick Abel died on September 6, 1902[5]. He passed away in London[4]. Burial took place at Nunhead Cemetery[10].
Why It Matters
Frederick Abel ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (22 views/month, #7,287 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[52] He is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
He is credited with the discovery of cordite[54], an explosive chemicals[55].
FAQs
Where was Frederick Abel born?
Born in London[2], Frederick Abel…
Where did Frederick Abel die?
Frederick Abel passed away in London[4].
Who were Frederick Abel's parents?
Frederick Abel's father was Johann Leopold Abel[11].
What did Frederick Abel do for work?
Frederick Abel worked as chemist[6] and inventor[7].
Where did Frederick Abel go to school?
Frederick Abel was educated at Royal College of Chemistry[20].
What awards did Frederick Abel receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Society[22], Royal Medal[23], Albert Medal[24], and Knight Bachelor[25].
What did Frederick Abel discover?
Frederick Abel is credited as discoverer of cordite[54].