Celebrating 200 Years of Rudolph Clausius
It was Rudolf Clausius, a professor at the University of Bonn, who in the mid-1800s coined the term entropy, formulated the second law of thermodynamics, and laid the foundations of modern Physical and Theoretical Chemistry - a true transdisciplinary scientist and visionary thinker who cautioned us more than 130 years ago to utilize nature's resources in a sustainable fashion. This year we have commemorated his 200th birthday with a series of academic events.
Clausius Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
Job profile
Information flyer of the "Deutsche Bunsengesellschaft für Physikalische Chemie":
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Institutional Links
Two
Buildings
2
Workshops
Ten
Groups
Using quantum mechanical methods, they show that calculation of absolute molecular entropies and heat capacities can be made simple!
The publication "TRAVIS — A free analyzer for trajectories from molecular simulation" is in the TOP 5 of most read 2020 articles of the Journal of Chemical Physics.
Contact
Institute of Physical Chemistry
Mulliken Center for Theoretical Chemistry
Arrival by car
The main access road is from the east is the A 3 (Cologne - Frankfurt(Main)). Across the A 560 and the A 59 ("air port highway") you reach Bonn.
From the west (Belgium, Netherlands and the area around Aachen) the A 4 and the A 555 are leading to Bonn. Bonn is surrounded by a highway ring providing a fast inner-city access.
Arrival by train
Bonn can easily by reached by train.
Bonn main station is connected to the ICE/IC/EC-net.
The regular stop Siegburg of the ICE route Frankfurt-Cologne can be reached by city railway line 66.
The footpath from the station to the institute is shown on the map.