Peter B. Armentrout

Summary

Peter B. Armentrout is a human^[1]. He was born on March 13, 1953^[2]. He worked as a chemist^[3], university teacher^[4], and researcher^[5]. He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[6]

Key Facts

• Peter B. Armentrout was born on March 13, 1953^[2].
• Peter B. Armentrout was born on January 1, 1953^[7].
• Peter B. Armentrout held citizenship in United States^[8].
• Peter B. Armentrout's professions included chemist^[3].
• Peter B. Armentrout worked as a university teacher^[4].
• Peter B. Armentrout worked as a researcher^[5].
• Peter B. Armentrout's field of work was physical chemistry^[9].
• Peter B. Armentrout's field of work was mass spectrometry^[10].
• Peter B. Armentrout's field of work was thermochemistry^[11].
• Peter B. Armentrout's field of work was kinetics^[12].
• Peter B. Armentrout's field of work was dynamics^[13].
• Peter B. Armentrout's field of work was chemical reaction^[14].
• Peter B. Armentrout was employed by University of Utah^[15].
• Peter B. Armentrout was employed by University of Utah^[16].
• Peter B. Armentrout was educated at California Institute of Technology^[17].
• Peter B. Armentrout's education included a stint at Case Western Reserve University^[18].
• Peter B. Armentrout's education included a stint at California Institute of Technology^[19].
• Peter B. Armentrout's doctoral advisor was Jesse L. Beauchamp^[20].
• Peter B. Armentrout received the Presidential Young Investigator Award^[21].
• Peter B. Armentrout received the Biemann Medal^[22].
• Peter B. Armentrout received the Fellow of the American Physical Society^[23].
• Peter B. Armentrout received the Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[24].
• Peter B. Armentrout is recorded as male^[25].
• Peter B. Armentrout's instance of is recorded as human^[26].
• Peter B. Armentrout supervised David E. Clemmer as a doctoral student^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Recorded date of birth include March 13, 1953^[2] and January 1, 1953^[7].

Education

Educated at California Institute of Technology^[17], a university^[28], in United States^[29], founded in 1891^[30], headquartered in California^[31] and Case Western Reserve University^[18], a private university^[32], in United States^[33], founded in 1967^[34], headquartered in Cleveland^[35]. Peter B. Armentrout's doctoral advisor was Jesse L. Beauchamp^[20].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include chemist^[3], university teacher^[4], and researcher^[5]. Fields of work include physical chemistry^[9], a branch of chemistry^[36]; mass spectrometry^[10], an analytical chemical technique^[37]; thermochemistry^[11], a branch of chemistry^[38]; kinetics^[12]; dynamics^[13], a branch of mechanics^[39]; and chemical reaction^[14]. Employers include University of Utah^[15], a public research university^[40], in United States^[41], founded in 1850^[42]. Doctoral students include David E. Clemmer^[27], a chemist^[43], b. 1965^[44], of United States^[45], awarded the National Fresenius Award^[46] and Kent M. Ervin^[47], a chemist^[48].

Recognition

Awards received include Presidential Young Investigator Award^[21], an award^[49]; Biemann Medal^[22], an award^[50]; Fellow of the American Physical Society^[23], a fellowship award^[51]; and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[24], a fellowship award^[52], in United States^[53], founded in 1874^[54].

Why It Matters

Peter B. Armentrout is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[6]

FAQs

What did Peter B. Armentrout do for work?

Peter B. Armentrout worked as chemist^[3], university teacher^[4], and researcher^[5].

Where did Peter B. Armentrout go to school?

Peter B. Armentrout was educated at California Institute of Technology^[17], Case Western Reserve University^[18], and California Institute of Technology^[19].

What awards did Peter B. Armentrout receive?

Honors received include Presidential Young Investigator Award^[21], Biemann Medal^[22], Fellow of the American Physical Society^[23], and Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science^[24].