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A) For his work on chemical fertilizers during WWI. B) For his role in chemical warfare. C) For the discovery of nitrogen gas. D) For the invention of the Haber-Bosch process.
A) He stole his research from a colleague. B) He oversaw Germany's chemical weapons program during WWI. C) He was accused of falsifying his data. D) He refused to accept the prize money.
A) 10 times. B) 5 times. C) 22 times. D) 41 times.
A) The covalent bond. B) Radioactivity. C) The water channel protein. D) The atom smasher.
A) He insulted the Nobel Committee. B) He had a lifelong enmity with Walther Nernst. C) He was not a chemist by trade. D) He refused to publish his results.
A) Walther Nernst. B) Fritz Haber. C) Wilhelm Palmær. D) Peter Agre.
A) A fundamental contribution to science. B) A brilliant breakthrough. C) A regrettable episode in the history of chemistry. D) An accidental discovery.
A) Ștefania Mărăcineanu. B) Peter Agre. C) Walther Nernst. D) Gilbert N. Lewis.
A) The synthesis of ammonia. B) The discovery of water channels. C) The discovery of induced radioactivity. D) The heat theorem.
A) Ștefania Mărăcineanu. B) Gilbert N. Lewis. C) Gheorghe Benga. D) Fritz Haber.
A) That he did not deserve the award. B) The contributions of pioneers who preceded his study. C) That he alone discovered aquaporins. D) That he stole the idea from Gheorghe Benga.
A) 1905 B) 1969 C) 1896 D) 1901
A) Literature B) Mathematics C) Physics D) Chemistry
A) Nobel hated mathematicians B) The Nobel family forbid it C) It was considered too theoretical and not practical D) There were not enough mathematicians in 1901
A) The mathematician was a woman B) The affair happened after his death C) Nobel was never married D) His wife was a scientist
A) Dirac Medal and Shaw Prize B) Copley Medal and Kyoto Prize C) Wolf Prize and Turing Award D) Fields Medal and Abel Prize
A) 1969 B) 1901 C) 1990 D) 1950
A) Physics, Chemistry, and Medicine B) Literature, Peace, and Economics C) Medicine, Economics, and Chemistry D) Physics, Literature, and Peace
A) Political bias and Eurocentrism B) Ageism and lack of funding C) Nationalism and technical incompetence D) Sexism and poor communication
A) No more than five B) No more than three C) Only one D) Unlimited
A) Lack of focus on practical discoveries B) Large-scale international cooperation C) Increased cost of equipment D) The decline of theoretical research
A) The award committee B) The Swedish Parliament C) Alfred Nobel D) The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
A) Economic Sciences Prize B) Peace Prize C) Chemistry Prize D) Physics Prize
A) They are mandated by law B) They are required by Nobel's will C) They could be easily changed D) They are impossible to modify
A) Theoretical over practical work B) Inventions over discoveries C) Individual over team effort D) Discoveries over inventions
A) Osamu Shimomura B) Gábor Somorjai C) Martin Chalfie D) Gerhard Ertl
A) Roger Y. Tsien B) Gábor Somorjai C) Douglas Prasher D) Rachid Yazami
A) Green fluorescent protein B) Biological cell tracing C) Catalytic metal surfaces D) Lithium-ion batteries
A) Roger Y. Tsien B) Osamu Shimomura C) Martin Chalfie D) Douglas Prasher
A) A laboratory researcher B) A shuttle bus driver C) A university professor D) An oceanographic institute director
A) Roger Y. Tsien B) Osamu Shimomura C) Gerhard Ertl D) Martin Chalfie
A) Stanford University B) Oxford University C) Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute D) UCSD
A) John Goodenough B) Akira Yoshino C) Rachid Yazami D) Stanley Whittingham
A) The cathode development B) The first working prototype C) The graphite anode D) The initial gene cloning
A) Henry Moseley B) Dmitri Mendeleev C) Henry Eyring D) Virginijus Šikšnys
A) 1906 B) 1907 C) 1869 D) 1866
A) Henry Eyring B) John Alexander Reina Newlands C) Henry Moseley D) Julius Lothar Meyer
A) Dmitri Mendeleev B) Julius Lothar Meyer C) John Alexander Reina Newlands D) Henry Moseley
A) Two votes B) One vote C) He tied for the prize D) He was not nominated
A) Virginijus Šikšnys B) Henry Moseley C) István Hargittai D) Francisco Mojica |