Gustav Werther

August Friedrich Gustav Werther (1 August 1815, Roßla – 29 June 1869, Königsberg) was a German chemist. He made contributions in both organic and inorganic chemistry, being known for his work in the field of analytical chemistry.[1]

Education

In 1843, Werther obtained his doctorate in Berlin, where he served as an amanuensis to Eilhard Mitscherlich.

Career

Werther was a chemistry instructor at the artillery and engineering school in Berlin. In 1853, Werther became an associate professor at the University of Königsberg, where in 1859 he was appointed a full professor of chemistry.[1][2]

Published works

From 1853 onward, he was an editor of Otto Linné Erdmann's Journal für practische Chemie.[1] The following are some of Werther's principal works:

  • De tartratibus nonnullis atque uvariatibus (1843).
  • Die unorganische Chemie (1850/52) 2 divisions – Inorganic chemistry.
  • Praktisches Handbuch bei dem Bau Eiserner Träger (1853).
  • Die unorganische Chemie ein Grundriss für seine Vorlesungen, (1863) – Inorganic chemistry; an outline for lectures.[3]
  • Ueber eine Verbindung von Schwefel, Nickel und Wismuth – On the linking of sulfur, nickel and bismuth.[4]
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References
  1. Biographisch-litterarisches handwörterbuch edited by Karl Schaedler
  2. J.C. Poggendorffs biographisch-literarisches Handwörterbuch by Johann Christian Poggendorff
  3. OCLC WorldCat (published works)
  4. Google Books Chemisches Zentralblatt: Vollständiges Repertorium ..., Volume 23, Issues 1-59
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