Background
Keii, Tominaga was born on December 10, 1920 in Takikawa, Hokkaido, Japan. Son of Yosaku and Matsu (Endo) Keii.
( This book, aimed at academic and industrial scientists,...)
This book, aimed at academic and industrial scientists, presents the most advanced theory and methods of chemical kinetics. The theory is explained on the basis of the author's historical and logical view of traditional kinetics, beginning with van't Hoff and S. Arrhenius and progressing to the work of H. Eyring, E. Wigner and J. Horiuti. The theory has been applied to the understanding of Ziegler-Natta-Kaminsky catalysis, the results being supported by the author's own experimental studies. Organic chemists interested in finding new active catalysts will learn from this text how to understand the fundamental and practical kinetic method as relevant for catalyst research in industry and universities.
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Keii, Tominaga was born on December 10, 1920 in Takikawa, Hokkaido, Japan. Son of Yosaku and Matsu (Endo) Keii.
Bachelor of Science, Kyusyu Imperial University, Japan, 1945. Doctor of Science (honorary), Hokkaido University, Japan, 1956.
Associate professor Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan, 1946—1957. Professor Tokyo Institute of Technology, 1960—1981, professor emeritus, since 1989. Professor Tokyo Science University, 1981—1982.
President Numazu National College of Technology, 1982-1989, professor emeritus, since 1989. Founding president Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Hokuriku, Japan, 1990-1998, professor emeritus, since 1998. Visiting scientist National Research Council Canada, Ottawa, 1962.
Exchange professor Moscow University, 1967. Japan Governmental visiting professor California University, 1968, Stanford University, 1968, Göttingen University, 1968, Strathclyde University, 1980. Member University Chartering Council Ministry Education, 1975-1981.
Board directors Institute Democratic Education, Tokyo, since 1970, Institute Higher Education, Tokyo, since 1980.
( This book, aimed at academic and industrial scientists,...)
Fellow Engineering Academy Japan. Member American Chemical Society, Japan Chemical Society (board directors 1966-1968), Japan Catalysis Society (honorary, board directors 1959-1978, vice president 1978-1979, president 1979-1980), Association National Colleges (honorary, president 1984-1989).
Married Kuniko Utsunomiya, December 24, 1959. 1 child, Hiroshi.