Lara Rodes
| Lara Rodes | |
 | |
 Who's Who of Nouvelle Alexandrie | |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Lara Maria Rodes |
| Birth Date | 02.IX.1664 AN |
| Death Date | 09.X.1752 AN |
| Residence | Punta Santiago, Alduria |
Lara Rodes is a Nouvelle Alexandrian Chemist. She is mostly remembered for her pioneering work in analytical and organic chemistry, developing foundational analytical methods and applied biochemical theory. She was educated at the University of Punta Santiago, and received a double Masters Degree in both Analytical Chemistry and Biochemistry in 1686 AN. She is considered a leading scientist in Nouvelle Alexandrie, as one of the foremost experts on chemical analysis and biochemistry.
A Cárdenas Metro stop was renamed after her in 1694 AN.
She was a member of the Federal Science & Research Council between 1694 AN and 1708 AN, and was known for her support for scientific education. She collaborated often with Andres Ahuanal for the NBC Children show 'Lab Room Show'. She was a professor of chemistry at the University of Cárdenas between 1710 AN until her retirement in 1730 AN, during which time she wrote textbooks.
Rodes died at the age of 88 after a short sickbed, suffering an aneurysm.
Bibliography
Research Papers
- Quantitative Separation Techniques in Multicomponent Inorganic Systems (1686 AN)
- Polarographic Behaviour of Ions in Aqueous Complexes (1688 AN)
- Error Propagation in Spectrophotometric Trace Detection (1693 AN)
- Advances in Ion-Selective Electrode Calibration for Field Chemistry (1697 AN)
- Coordination Chemistry of Synthetic Lanthanide Catalysts (1702 AN)
- Crystal Field Distortions in Mixed-Valence Metal Oxides (1706 AN)
- Nano-Scale Inorganic Frameworks for Environmental Metal Capture (1719 AN)
- Electrochemical Fingerprinting of Mineral Deposits (1724 AN)
- Autocatalytic Behaviour in Transition Metal Cluster Compounds (1728 AN)
Textbooks
- Principles of Analytical Chemistry (1712 AN)
- Field Analytical Chemistry and Biochemical Applications (1719 AN)
- Modern Techniques in Inorganic Analysis (1725 AN)
- Analytical Instrumentation in Modern Chemical Science (1729 AN)
