Robert S. Mulliken Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

Robert S. Mulliken Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other

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This Biography is about one of the best Physicist Robert S. Mulliken including his Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…

Biography Of Robert S. Mulliken
Real Name Robert S. Mulliken
Profession Chemists, Physicists
Nick Name Robert Sanderson Mulliken
Famous as Chemist, Physicist
Nationality American
Personal Life of Robert S. Mulliken
Born on 07 June 1896
Birthday 7th June
Died At Age 90
Sun Sign Gemini
Born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, US
Died on 31 October 1986
Place of death Arlington, Virginia, US
Family Background of Robert S. Mulliken
Father Samuel Parsons Mulliken
Mother Katherine W. Mulliken
Spouse/Partner Mary Helen Von Noe
Education MIT, University of Chicago
Awards Peter Debye Award (1963) Nobel Prize for chemistry (1966) ForMemRS (1967) Priestley Medal (1983)
Personal Fact of Robert S. Mulliken

Robert Sanderson Mulliken was an American physicist and chemist who received the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1966 for his work on the structure of molecules. Starting to work on the theory of molecular structures from 1920, Mulliken devoted his entire life to electron and quantum theory and was primarily responsible for the development of Molecular Orbital Theory, a method of computing the structure of molecules. He was affectionately called as Mr. Molecule. Mulliken along with Linus Pauling is credited to be the founder of Theoretical Quantum Chemistry.

He was instrumental in developing the basic concepts of molecular structure and thereby bringing forth its terminology and spectra. His area of work covered two major scientific disciplines and that was the reason he alternated between physics and chemistry. Thus he has carved the niche for also bringing in the contributions of mathematics and computers into his study.

His field of expertise was so complex that when Mulliken received the Nobel Prize, he did not even attempt to explain his work in layman terms to the audience. He has also contributed to develop the atomic bomb during the World War II.