Sabatier reaction

Summary

Sabatier reaction is an eponymous chemical reaction^[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of eponymous_chemical_reaction entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (338 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Sabatier reaction is credited with the discovery of Paul Sabatier^[3].
• Sabatier reaction is credited with the discovery of Jean-Baptiste Senderens^[4].
• Sabatier reaction's image is recorded as Sabatier reakció képlet 2.png^[5].
• Sabatier reaction's instance of is recorded as eponymous chemical reaction^[6].
• Sabatier reaction's instance of is recorded as chemical process^[7].
• Sabatier reaction's instance of is recorded as methanation^[8].
• Sabatier reaction's instance of is recorded as exothermic reaction^[9].
• Paul Sabatier is named after Sabatier reaction^[10].
• Sabatier reaction's made from material is recorded as carbon dioxide^[11].
• Sabatier reaction's made from material is recorded as dihydrogen^[12].
• Sabatier reaction's Commons category is recorded as Sabatier reaction^[13].
• Sabatier reaction's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1897-00-00T00:00:00Z^[14].
• Sabatier reaction's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/04z1wt^[15].
• Sabatier reaction's product or material produced is recorded as methane^[16].
• Sabatier reaction's product or material produced is recorded as water^[17].
• Sabatier reaction's Great Norwegian Encyclopedia ID is recorded as Sabatier-prosessen^[18].
• Sabatier reaction's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2779323274^[19].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Paul Sabatier^[3], a chemist^[20], 1854–1941^[21], of France^[22], awarded the Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour^[23], specialised in inorganic chemistry^[24] and Jean-Baptiste Senderens^[4], a chemist^[25], 1856–1937^[26], of France^[27], awarded the Jecker Prize^[28].

Why It Matters

Sabatier reaction ranks in the top 2% of eponymous_chemical_reaction entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (338 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[29] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[30]