• Source: Faraday Society

The Faraday Society was a British society for the study of physical chemistry, founded in 1903 and named in honour of Michael Faraday.: 365  In 1980, it merged with several similar organisations, including the Chemical Society, the Royal Institute of Chemistry, and the Society for Analytical Chemistry to form the Royal Society of Chemistry which is both a learned society and a professional body.: 373  At that time, the Faraday Division became one of six units within the Royal Society of Chemistry.: 381 
The Faraday Society published Faraday Transactions from 1905 to 1971, when the Royal Society of Chemistry took over the publication.
Of particular note were the conferences called Faraday Discussions, which were published under the same name. The publication includes the discussion of the paper as well as the paper itself. At the meeting, more time is given to the discussion than to the author presenting the paper as the audience are given the papers prior to the meeting. These conferences continue to be run by the Royal Society of Chemistry.
In addition to its presidents,: 387–388, Appendix A  key figures at the Faraday Society included George Stanley Withers Marlow, Secretary and Editor of the society from 1926 to 1948,
and his successor Frederick Clifford Tompkins. Tompkins served as Editor until 1977, and as the President of the Faraday Division of the amalgamated Royal Society of Chemistry from 1978 to 1979.
Prior to the amalgamation, Tompkins received valuable assistance from D. A. Young, who became Editor as of 1977.: 373 




Presidents


Sir Joseph Swan: 1903–1904
Lord Kelvin: 1905–1907
Sir William Henry Perkin: 1907
Sir Oliver Lodge: 1908–1909
Sir James Swinburne: 1909–1911
Sir Richard T. Glazebrook: 1911–1913
Sir Robert Abbott Hadfield: 1913–1920
Professor Alfred W Porter: 1920–1922
Sir Robert Robertson: 1922–1924
Sir Frederick George Donnan: 1924–1926
Professor Cecil Henry Desch: 1926–1928
Professor Thomas Martin Lowry: 1928–1930
Sir Robert Mond: 1930–1932
Professor Nevil Vincent Sidgwick: 1932–1934
William Rintoul: 1934–1936
Professor Morris William Travers: 1936–1938
Sir Eric Keightley Rideal: 1938–1945
Professor William Edward Garner: 1945–1947
Professor Arthur John Allmand: 1947–1948
Sir John Lennard-Jones: 1948–1950
Sir Charles Goodeve: 1950–1952
Sir Hugh Taylor: 1952–1953
Professor Ronald George Wreyford Norrish: 1953–1955
Ronald Percy Bell: 1956–1957
Sir Harry Work Melville: 1958
Dr Edgar William Steacie: 1959
Sir Harry Work Melville: 1960
Sir Cyril Norman Hinshelwood: 1961–1962
Professor Alfred Rene Ubbelhode: 1963–1964
Sir Frederick Sydney Dainton: 1965–1966
Professor Cecil Bawn: 1967–1968
Professor Geoffrey Gee: 1969–1970
Professor John Wilfrid Linnett: 1971–1972




See also


Marlow Award




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Chemical Society
• Royal Society of Chemistry
• Journal of the Chemical Society
• Thomas Martin Lowry
• Listrik
• Fritz Albert Lipmann
• Proses Birkeland–Eyde
• Fellow of the Royal Society
• Atom karbon/Monokarbon
• Gaya London
• Faraday Society
• Michael Faraday
• Royal Society of Chemistry
• Faraday effect
• Journal of the Chemical Society, Faraday Transactions
• Faraday wave
• Faraday Discussions
• Faraday Lectureship Prize
• Royal Society of London Michael Faraday Prize
• Rosalind Franklin