Herbert H. Anderson Explained

Herbert H. Anderson (1913 – 2001)^{[1] [2]} was an American organic chemist, a member of Glenn Seaborg's Met Lab group at Chicago during the Manhattan Project.^[3] Anderson was a co-inventor, with Larned B. Asprey, of the PUREX process for plutonium and uranium extraction.

After leaving the Met Lab, Anderson was at Harvard until 1952^[4] and then for many years (at least 1953–1967) at the Chemistry Department, Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia.^[5]

Notes and References

1. Book: Directory of Graduate Research 1973 . American Chemical Society . 1974 . 136 .
2. Book: Garrett, Benjamin C.. Historical Dictionary of Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Warfare. 2017-08-25. Rowman & Littlefield. 9781538106846. en.
3. Book: Journal of Glenn T. Seaborg, 1946-1958 . Glenn Theodore Seaborg . Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, University of California . 1951 .
4. Anal. Chem. . Automatically Adjusting Micropipets and Micropycnometers . H. H. Anderson . 1952 . 579–583 . 10.1021/ac60063a045 . 24 . 3.
5. Web site: Google Scholar Search .