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Kevin K. Lehmann (born September 7, 1955, in Newark, New Jersey) is an American chemist and spectroscopist at the University of Virginia, best known for his work in the area of intramolecular and collisional dynamics, and for his advances in the method of cavity ring down spectroscopy (CRDS). Lehmann left Princeton in 2005 to join the faculty of the University of Virginia, where he has continued his work in development of ultrasensitive spectroscopic methods with applications in trace gas detection, as well as studies of molecular dynamics in the gas phase and superfluid helium.

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  • كيفن ك. ليمان (بالإنجليزية: Kevin K. Lehmann)‏ هو كيميائي أمريكي، ولد في 7 سبتمبر 1955 في نيوآرك في الولايات المتحدة. (ar)
  • Kevin K. Lehmann (* 7. September 1955 in Newark (New Jersey)) ist ein US-amerikanischer Chemiker (Physikalische Chemie, Spektroskopie). Er ist Professor an der University of Virginia. Lehrmann studierte Chemie, Physik und Mathematik an der Rutgers University (Cook College) mit dem Bachelor-Abschluss 1977 und wurde 1983 an der Harvard University promoviert. Seine Dissertation bei William Klemperer war über hochangeregte Vibrationszustände in Molekülen mit Photoakustischer Spektroskopie. Danach war er bis 1986 Junior Fellow in Harvard, wobei er teilweise am George Harrison Spectroscopy Laboratory des Massachusetts Institute of Technology war. Ab 1985 war er an der Princeton University, an der er 1991 Associate Professor und 1995 Professor wurde. 2005 wurde er Professor an der University of Virginia. Er befasste sich mit intramolekularer Dynamik (Relaxation von Energie, Intramolecular Vibrational Energy Redistribution, IVR) polyatomarer Moleküle einschließlich Studien zu klassischem und Quanten-Chaos, worüber er ab 1987 viele Jahre mit Giacinto Scoles zusammenarbeitete. Lehmann ist auch bekannt für die Entwicklung spektroskopischer Techniken. Am MIT entwickelte er mit Stephen Coy die Technik Mikrowellen-detektierter Mikrowellen-optischer Doppelresonanz. Für die Entwicklung der Cavity Ring Down Spectroscopy (CRDS) erhielt er den Thomas A. Edison Patent Award. Er wendet seine von ihm entwickelten spektroskopischen Verfahren auch auf den Nachweis von Spurengasen an und befasst sich mit chemischer Forschung an Molekülen, die in Tropfen von flüssigem Helium gelöst sind (auch in Zusammenarbeit mit Scoles). Er erhielt den Presidential Young Investigator Award und 1987 den Dreyfus Award in Princeton. 1995 wurde er Fellow der American Physical Society. 2003 erhielt er mit Giacinto Scoles den Earle K. Plyler Prize. (de)
  • Kevin K. Lehmann (born September 7, 1955, in Newark, New Jersey) is an American chemist and spectroscopist at the University of Virginia, best known for his work in the area of intramolecular and collisional dynamics, and for his advances in the method of cavity ring down spectroscopy (CRDS). Raised in Irvington, New Jersey, a suburb of Newark, Lehmann studied chemical physics and mathematics at Rutgers University's Cook College, graduating with highest honors in 1977. His undergraduate research included work in reaction dynamics with John Krenos and John Tully of Bell Laboratories, photoelectron spectroscopy with Joseph Berkowitz of Argonne National Laboratory, and raman and resonate multiphoton ionization (REMPI) spectroscopies under Professor Lionel Goodman. Lehmann went on to receive his doctorate in chemical physics from Harvard University in 1983, and was elected to the Harvard Society of Fellows, where he was a junior fellow until 1986. Under the direction of William Klemperer, Lehmann's graduate work involved studies of highly excited vibrational states using photoacoustic spectroscopy. During his time as a fellow, he served as a visiting scientist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology's George Harrison Spectroscopy Laboratory. There he developed with Stephen Coy the technique of microwave-detected, microwave-optical double resonance, which permits the automatic assignment of complex spectra. Appointed to the chemistry faculty of Princeton University in 1985, Lehmann received both the Henry and Camille Dreyfus Award for new faculty and the Presidential Young Investigator Award from the National Science Foundation in his first year with the university. In 1987, the university acknowledged him with the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award. He was promoted to associate professor in 1991, and to full professor in 1995, the same year he was named a fellow of the American Physical Society. He received the Thomas A. Edison Patent Award in 2002 for his work in CRDS, and in 2003, was granted the . Lehmann left Princeton in 2005 to join the faculty of the University of Virginia, where he has continued his work in development of ultrasensitive spectroscopic methods with applications in trace gas detection, as well as studies of molecular dynamics in the gas phase and superfluid helium. (en)
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  • March 2018 (en)
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  • كيفن ك. ليمان (بالإنجليزية: Kevin K. Lehmann)‏ هو كيميائي أمريكي، ولد في 7 سبتمبر 1955 في نيوآرك في الولايات المتحدة. (ar)
  • Kevin K. Lehmann (* 7. September 1955 in Newark (New Jersey)) ist ein US-amerikanischer Chemiker (Physikalische Chemie, Spektroskopie). Er ist Professor an der University of Virginia. Lehrmann studierte Chemie, Physik und Mathematik an der Rutgers University (Cook College) mit dem Bachelor-Abschluss 1977 und wurde 1983 an der Harvard University promoviert. Seine Dissertation bei William Klemperer war über hochangeregte Vibrationszustände in Molekülen mit Photoakustischer Spektroskopie. Danach war er bis 1986 Junior Fellow in Harvard, wobei er teilweise am George Harrison Spectroscopy Laboratory des Massachusetts Institute of Technology war. Ab 1985 war er an der Princeton University, an der er 1991 Associate Professor und 1995 Professor wurde. 2005 wurde er Professor an der University of V (de)
  • Kevin K. Lehmann (born September 7, 1955, in Newark, New Jersey) is an American chemist and spectroscopist at the University of Virginia, best known for his work in the area of intramolecular and collisional dynamics, and for his advances in the method of cavity ring down spectroscopy (CRDS). Lehmann left Princeton in 2005 to join the faculty of the University of Virginia, where he has continued his work in development of ultrasensitive spectroscopic methods with applications in trace gas detection, as well as studies of molecular dynamics in the gas phase and superfluid helium. (en)
rdfs:label
  • كيفن ك. ليمان (ar)
  • Kevin K. Lehmann (de)
  • Kevin K. Lehmann (en)
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