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- Charles_Stine abstract "Charles Milton Altland Stine (1882–1954) was a chemist and a vice-president of DuPont who created the laboratory from which nylon and other significant inventions were made. He was also a devout Christian who authored a book about religion and science.After receiving a Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins University in 1907, Stine began work in DuPont's research laboratories on a project to make explosives safer to handle. With C.C. Ahlum, he used sodium sulfite as a purifying agent to crystallize trinitrotoluol (TNT). After studying the leakage of liquid components from dynamite, Stine was able to develop a more stable version of the explosive for use in mining. He developed improved methods for manufacture of ammonium nitrate, extraction of tetryl from dimethylaniline, picric acid from chlorobenzene, and for chlorinating benzene. During the 1920s, synthetic resins were developed in his laboratories, and improved processes were found for manufacturing nitric acid and sulfuric acid.After becoming director of DuPont's Chemicals Department in 1924, Dr. Stine was able to hire Dr. Wallace Carothers away from teaching at Harvard University. Stine lobbied DuPont management for a budget exclusively devoted to speculative research. In 1930, he succeeded in obtaining a $300,000 annual allocation, and focused with Carothers on colloid chemistry and the development of polymers. Outcomes of the long range research included a synthetic, chloroprene rubber, but the most notable invention came in 1938 with the invention of nylon.Among his awards were the Perkin Medal in 1940 and the Lavoisier Medal for Technical Achievement in 1997.The Charles M.A. Stine Award of the AIChE is awarded annually by their Materials Engineering and Sciences Division. DuPont's Stine Laboratory in Newark, Delaware, is named in his honor.The son of a minister, Stine also wrote a book about his faith and his work as a scientist, entitled A Chemist and His Bible, published in 1943. Stine died in 1954 at the age of 72.".
- Charles_Stine birthDate "1882".
- Charles_Stine birthYear "1882".
- Charles_Stine deathDate "1954".
- Charles_Stine deathYear "1954".
- Charles_Stine wikiPageID "12148260".
- Charles_Stine wikiPageLength "3084".
- Charles_Stine wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Charles_Stine wikiPageRevisionID "671338727".
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink American_Institute_of_Chemical_Engineers.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Ammonium_nitrate.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Category:1882_births.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Category:1954_deaths.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_chemists.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Category:DuPont_people.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Category:Johns_Hopkins_University_alumni.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Chlorobenzene.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Chloroprene.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Dimethylaniline.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink DuPont.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink DuPont_Central_Research.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Dynamite.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Harvard_University.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Johns_Hopkins_University.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Lavoisier_Medal.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Newark,_Delaware.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Nitric_acid.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Nylon.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Perkin_Medal.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Picric_acid.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Sodium_sulfite.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Sulfuric_acid.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Tetryl.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Trinitrotoluene.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLink Wallace_Carothers.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles M. A. Stine".
- Charles_Stine wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles Stine".
- Charles_Stine dateOfBirth "1882".
- Charles_Stine dateOfDeath "1954".
- Charles_Stine name "Stine, Charles".
- Charles_Stine shortDescription "American chemist".
- Charles_Stine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:DuPont.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Charles_Stine wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Charles_Stine description "American chemist".
- Charles_Stine description "American chemist".
- Charles_Stine subject Category:1882_births.
- Charles_Stine subject Category:1954_deaths.
- Charles_Stine subject Category:American_chemists.
- Charles_Stine subject Category:DuPont_people.
- Charles_Stine subject Category:Johns_Hopkins_University_alumni.
- Charles_Stine hypernym Chemist.
- Charles_Stine type Agent.
- Charles_Stine type Person.
- Charles_Stine type Scientist.
- Charles_Stine type Person.
- Charles_Stine type Scientist.
- Charles_Stine type Agent.
- Charles_Stine type NaturalPerson.
- Charles_Stine type Thing.
- Charles_Stine type Q215627.
- Charles_Stine type Q5.
- Charles_Stine type Person.
- Charles_Stine comment "Charles Milton Altland Stine (1882–1954) was a chemist and a vice-president of DuPont who created the laboratory from which nylon and other significant inventions were made. He was also a devout Christian who authored a book about religion and science.After receiving a Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins University in 1907, Stine began work in DuPont's research laboratories on a project to make explosives safer to handle. With C.C.".
- Charles_Stine label "Charles Stine".
- Charles_Stine sameAs Q5082696.
- Charles_Stine sameAs m.02vrbwb.
- Charles_Stine sameAs Q5082696.
- Charles_Stine wasDerivedFrom Charles_Stine?oldid=671338727.
- Charles_Stine givenName "Charles".
- Charles_Stine isPrimaryTopicOf Charles_Stine.
- Charles_Stine name "Charles Stine".
- Charles_Stine name "Stine, Charles".
- Charles_Stine surname "Stine".