Karl Albert Hasselbalch

Karl Albert Hasselbalch (Danish pronunciation: [ˈkʰɑˀl ˈælˀpɐt ˈhæsl̩ˌpælˀk]; 1 November 1874 in Aastrup, Denmark – 19 September 1962) was a physician and chemist.

Early life and education

Hasselbalch was born at Åstrup , near Hjørring, the son of Hans Peter Jansen Hasselbalch (1843–1916) and Hedevig Alberta Rebekka Spärck (1845–76). [1]

Career

He was a pioneer in the use of pH measurement in medicine (with Christian Bohr, father of Niels Bohr), and he described how the affinity of blood for oxygen was dependent on the concentration of carbon dioxide. He was also first to determine the pH of blood. In 1916, he converted the 1908 equation of Lawrence Joseph Henderson to logarithmic form, which is now known as the Henderson–Hasselbalch equation.

gollark: I don't think it's a relevant question. Digital systems can simulate analog ones to any desired degree of precision, if possibly slowly.
gollark: Given that consciousness/qualia/whatever is/are *subjective* experience.
gollark: There's not really a way to know what digital systems subjectively experience in response to stimuli.
gollark: Qualia are subjective experience. I do not see how you could possibly know this.
gollark: It has issues with composition. These things generally turn out to be surmountable.

References
  1. "Karl Hasselbalch". Dansk Biografisk Leksikon (in Danish). Retrieved 21 January 2019.
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