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Carl Dietrich Harries
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Carl Dietrich Harries

German chemist
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Written by
George B. Kauffman
Professor of Chemistry, California State University, Fresno. Author of Inorganic Coordination Compounds and many others.
George B. Kauffman
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Article History
Quick Facts
Born:
Aug. 5, 1866, Luckenwalde, Ger.
Died:
Nov. 3, 1923, Berlin (aged 57)
Subjects Of Study:
rubber
synthetic rubber
See all related content

Carl Dietrich Harries (born Aug. 5, 1866, Luckenwalde, Ger.—died Nov. 3, 1923, Berlin) was a German chemist and industrialist who developed the ozonolysis process (Harries reaction) for determining the structure of natural rubber (polyisoprene) and who contributed to the early development of synthetic rubber. Harries studied chemistry at the University of Jena (1886–88), spent a year at Adolf von Baeyer’s chemical research laboratory at Munich, and received a doctorate (1890) from the University of Berlin. At Berlin he became August Wilhelm von Hofmann’s private assistant and lecture assistant (1890–92) and assistant at the institute of Emil Fischer, who succeeded Hofmann ...(100 of 389 words)

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