CHEMIST

Edith M. Flanigen

1929 - Today

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Edith Marie Flanigen (born January 28, 1929) is a noted American chemist, known for her work on synthesis of emeralds, and later zeolites for molecular sieves at Union Carbide. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Edith M. Flanigen is the 557th most popular chemist (up from 570th in 2019), the 9,411th most popular biography from United States (up from 10,447th in 2019) and the 99th most popular American Chemist.

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Among CHEMISTS

Among chemists, Edith M. Flanigen ranks 557 out of 602Before her are Lev Chugaev, Emma P. Carr, Karl Friedrich August Rammelsberg, Florence B. Seibert, Jürgen Hennig, and Peter Jacob Hjelm. After her are Carl Jacob Löwig, Edward Goodrich Acheson, Hans von Pechmann, Christian Ehrenfried Weigel, Anna J. Harrison, and Wallace Smith Broecker.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1929, Edith M. Flanigen ranks 462Before her are Jiří Hledík, Antonina Seredina, Givi Kartozia, Marianna Nagy, Ilene Woods, and Sofia Muratova. After her are Mikhail Krivonosov, William E. Thornton, Ignacio Velasco, Richard Dysart, George Moscone, and Yozhef Betsa.

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In United States

Among people born in United States, Edith M. Flanigen ranks 9,413 out of 20,380Before her are Robert Pearce (1908), Alfred Mosher Butts (1899), Alfred W. Crosby (1931), James Joseph Dresnok (1941), Chuck Mangione (1940), and Ray Allen (1975). After her are C. I. Scofield (1843), Clarke Peters (1952), William Cullen Bryant (1794), Regina Resnik (1922), Sheryl Sandberg (1969), and Desmond Harrington (1976).

Among CHEMISTS In United States

Among chemists born in United States, Edith M. Flanigen ranks 99Before her are Robert Jarvik (1946), Margaret Oakley Dayhoff (1925), Mary L. Good (1931), Bruce Alberts (1938), Emma P. Carr (1880), and Florence B. Seibert (1897). After her are Edward Goodrich Acheson (1856), Anna J. Harrison (1912), Wallace Smith Broecker (1931), Barbara Askins (1939), F. Albert Cotton (1930), and Mildred Cohn (1913).