Some Main Works of Revaz Dogonadze
- Dogonadze, RR; Kuznetsov, A.M. (1969) (in Russian with English summary), , Moscow: VINITI, pp. 100 pp (a monograph)
- Dogonadze, RR; Urushadze, Z.D. (1971), "Semi-Classical Method of Calculation of Rates of Chemical Reactions Proceeding in Polar Liquids", Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry 32: 235–245, doi:10.1016/S0022-0728(71)80189-4
- Volkenshtein, M.V.; Dogonadze, R.R.; Madumarov, A.K.; Urushadze, Z.D.; Kharkats, Yu.I. (1972), "Theory of Enzyme Catalysis" (in Russian, English summary), Molekuliarnaya Biologia (Moscow) 6: 431–439
- Volkenshtein, M.V.; Dogonadze, R.R.; Madumarov, A.K.; Urushadze, Z.D.; Kharkats, Yu.I. (1973), "Electronic and Confirmational Interactions in Enzymic Catalysis" (in Russian, English summary), Konfirmatsionnye Izmenenia Biopolimerov v Rastvorakh (Moscow: Nauka): 153–157
- Dogonadze, R.R. (1971), Hush, N.S., ed., "Theory of Molecular Electrode Kinetics", Reactions of Molecules at Electrodes (London: Interscience): pp. 135–227 (a monograph)
- Dogonadze, R.R.; Kuznetsov, A.M. (1978) (in Russian), Kinetics and Catalysis. Kinetics of Heterogeneous Chemical Reactions in Solutions, Moscow: VINITI, pp. 223 pp. (a monograph).
- Dogonadze, R.R.; Marsagishvili, T.A. (1980), "Electrodynamics on Electrochemical Systems: Application to IR and Optical Transitions in Systems Containing Impurities", Journal of Surface Science 101: 439–461, Bibcode 1980SurSc.101..439D, doi:10.1016/0039-6028(80)90640-8
- Dogonadze, R.R.; Marsagishvili, T.A. (1985), Dogonadze, R.R.; Kalman, E.; Kornyshev, A.A. et al., eds., "Methods of Quantum Field Theory in Electrodynamics of Solvation", The Chemical Physics of Solvation, Part A, Ch. 2 (Amsterdam: Elsevier): pp. 39–76
Read more about this topic: Revaz Dogonadze
Famous quotes containing the words main and/or works:
“But the main things about a man are his eyes and his feet. He should be able to see the world and go after it.”
—Alfred Döblin (18781957)
“On pragmatistic principles, if the hypothesis of God works satisfactorily in the widest sense of the word, it is true.”
—William James (18421910)