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| |caption = HansHellmann | |caption = HansHellmann | ||
| |birth_date = {{birth date|1903|10|14}} | |birth_date = {{birth date|1903|10|14}} | ||
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| |death_date = {{death date and age|1938|5|29|1903|10|14 }} | |death_date = {{death date and age|1938|5|29|1903|10|14 }} | ||
| |death_place = ], ] | |death_place = ], ] | ||
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|alma_mater = ] </br> ] </br> ] | ||
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| }}'''Hans Gustav Adolf Hellmann''' (], ], October 14, 1903 – ], ], May 29, 1938), German theoretical ]. M. Sc. in ] under ] and ]. Ph.D. with Prof. ], who was also the landlord of his future spouse Victoria Bernstein. Privatdozent (roughly ]) at ] Institute of Technology. After the ] rise to power, dismissed Dec. 24, 1933 as ‘undesirable’ because of ] wife. Took up a position in ] next. Ironically, he became one of the victims of the ] in 1938. His son, Hans Hellmann, Jr., was only allowed to leave the former ] in 1991. | |||
| '''Hans Gustav Adolf Hellmann''' (], ] – ], ]) was a ] theoretical ]. | |||
| Hellmann was born in ], ]. He began studying electrical engineering in ], but changed to ] after a semester. Hellmann also studied at the ]. | |||
| He received his diploma from the ] in ] under ] and ]. He received his Ph.D. at Stuttgart with Prof. ], who was also the landlord of his future spouse Victoria Bernstein. In 1929 Hellmann became ] at the ]. | |||
| After the ] ], Hellmann was dismissed on ], ] as ‘undesirable’ because of his ]ish wife. He immigrated to the ], taking up a position in ]. However, he was later denounced during the ], imprisoned on ] ], and executed on ]. His son, Hans Hellmann, Jr., was only allowed to leave the former ] in 1991. | |||
| In science, his name is primarily associated with the ], as well as with one of the first-ever textbooks on ] (‘Kvantovaya Khimiya’, 1937; translated into German as ‘Einfuehrung in die Quantenchemie’, ], 1937). He pioneered several approaches now commonplace in quantum chemistry, notably the use of ]s. | In science, his name is primarily associated with the ], as well as with one of the first-ever textbooks on ] (‘Kvantovaya Khimiya’, 1937; translated into German as ‘Einfuehrung in die Quantenchemie’, ], 1937). He pioneered several approaches now commonplace in quantum chemistry, notably the use of ]s. | ||
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Revision as of 20:33, 14 July 2008
| Hans Gustav Adolf Hellmann | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1903-10-14)October 14, 1903 Wilhelmshaven, German Empire |
| Died | May 29, 1938(1938-05-29) (aged 34) Moscow, Soviet Union |
| Alma mater | University of Stuttgart University of Kiel Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Chemistry |
| Known for | Hellmann–Feynman theorem |
| Scientific career | |
| Institutions | University of Hanover |
| Doctoral advisor | Erich Regener |
Hans Gustav Adolf Hellmann (October 14, 1903 – May 29, 1938) was a German theoretical physicist.
Hellmann was born in Wilhelmshaven, Prussian Hanover. He began studying electrical engineering in Stuttgart, but changed to engineering physics after a semester. Hellmann also studied at the University of Kiel.
He received his diploma from the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Chemistry in Berlin under Otto Hahn and Lise Meitner. He received his Ph.D. at Stuttgart with Prof. Erich Regener, who was also the landlord of his future spouse Victoria Bernstein. In 1929 Hellmann became Privatdozent at the University of Hanover.
After the Nazi rise to power, Hellmann was dismissed on December 24, 1933 as ‘undesirable’ because of his Jewish wife. He immigrated to the Soviet Union, taking up a position in Moscow. However, he was later denounced during the Great Purge, imprisoned on 10 May 1938, and executed on 29 May. His son, Hans Hellmann, Jr., was only allowed to leave the former Soviet Union in 1991.
In science, his name is primarily associated with the Hellmann–Feynman theorem, as well as with one of the first-ever textbooks on quantum chemistry (‘Kvantovaya Khimiya’, 1937; translated into German as ‘Einfuehrung in die Quantenchemie’, Vienna, 1937). He pioneered several approaches now commonplace in quantum chemistry, notably the use of pseudopotentials.
References
- short biography
- Transalation of W.H.E. Schwarz, D. Andraea, S.R. Arnold, J. Heidberg, H. Hellmann jr., J. Hinze, A. Karachalios, M.A. Kovner, P.C. Schmidt, L. Zülicke translated by Mark Smith and W.H.E. Schwarz (1999). "Hans G.A. Hellmann (1903-1938) A Pioneer of Quantum Chemistry" (PDF). Bunsen - Magazin: 10–21 and 60–70.
{{cite journal}}: Text "issue 1 and 2" ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - Siegen university site
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