In 1944, one scientist with this surname worked out the chemical formula for, then synthesized, bilirubin; that happened 14 years after he'd won a Nobel for synthesizing hemin.
In 1944, one scientist with this surname worked out the chemical formula for, then synthesized, bilirubin; that happened 14 years after he'd won a Nobel for synthesizing hemin. Another scientist with this surname  collaborated with Edwin Krebs to develop a series of reactions to control the activation and inactivation of glycogen phosphorylase, thereby discovering [➤] reversible protein phosphorylation. A third scientist with this surname shared a Nobel with Geoffrey Wilkinson for, among other things, deducing the structure of ferrocenes. Carbon monoxide and hydrogen gas are used to produce (*) liquid hydrocarbons in a process named for both another scientist of this surname and Hans Tropsch. For 10 points, identify this name held by HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS of German chemists, likely the best-known of which lends his name to both a projection used to represent carbohydrates and and an esterification reaction.
In 1944, one scientist with this surname worked out the chemical formula for, then synthesized, bilirubin; that happened 14 years after he'd won a Nobel for synthesizing hemin.
Fisher