Váltás magyarra (Change to Hungarian)

 

     Tamás Turányi

Laboratory for Chemical Kinetics  
Institute of Chemistry
Eötvös University (ELTE) 

Postal address: 1518 Budapest, P.O.Box 32, Hungary 
Street address: 1117 Budapest Pázmány P. stny 1/A, Hungary
Phone: (36-1) 372-2500 ext. 1109
Fax: (36-1) 3722-592
e-mail: turanyi@chem.elte.hu 

b. 1959; MSc in Chemistry, Eötvös University, Budapest, 1983; MSc in Applied Mathematics, Eötvös University, Budapest, 1988; PhD in Physical Chemistry, Eötvös University, Budapest, 1988; CSc in Chemistry, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, 1990; DSc, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, 2004; Dr.habil., Eötvös University, Budapest, 2005; Erdös number=4; International Journal of Chemical Kinetics editorial board member (2004-2006), The Open Physical Chemistry Journal editorial board member (2007- ),  Representative of doctors in the General Assembly of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (2007-2009). 

Research Fellow in the Central Research Institute for Chemistry, Budapest, 1983-95; Visiting Research Fellow to the School of Chemistry, The University of Leeds, UK, 1990-92, 1994-95; Senior Research Fellow at the Department of Physical Chemistry, Eötvös University (ELTE), 1995-1999; Associate Professor at the Department of Physical Chemistry, Eötvös University (ELTE), 1999-2007; Professor of Chemistry at the Institute of Chemistry, Eötvös University (ELTE), 2007-

My Family (the kids: Zsofia and András) and Other Animals.

Lectures in English:

For the Hungarian subjects please visit my Hungarian home page.

Publications - conferences - citations

You sold a reverberating carbonizer with mutate capacity to an unlicensed cephalopoid, Jeebs!
- Agent K, Men In Black

Research interests

Combustion simulations and programs for the investigation and reduction of complex reaction mechanisms.
My favourite Web site.

My colourful research
tag cloud generated from the abstracts of my articles published in the last three years
detailed reaction mechanisms available pyrolysis species reactions effective analysis large uncertainty provides chemical understanding process reduction elimination redundant methods like different present kinetic systems methane containing irreversible investigated atmospheric temperature according system rate coefficients crucial steps known reduced faster calculated concentration profiles  dimension differential equations  variables results computer cell cycle  molecular network transitions  steady state order time bifurcation model  yeast identified  states  mass parameter same dynamical among several calculating eigenvalues jacobian part excitation relaxation periods control associated new also each processes numerical used more concentrations change local sensitivity parameters means global similarity distance shapes function method main other related monte carlo analyses production combustion uncertainties enthalpies formation case oxidation but updated prompt route added conditions experiments phi provided probability density pdf values experimental lean stoichiometric mixtures reproduce data rich realistic contribution cause most importance routes simulation error  connectivity important connected sets produced approach complex independent latin hypercube sampling manifolds laminar flame
 

Miscellaneous

Chain reactions Powerpoint slides of a lecture in my 'Chemical Kinetics' course.
Why don't you start to learn Hungarian?

      Here is some introductory information about the possible suffixes and prefixes of Hungarian verbs.
      Hungarian books in English.
      Maybe the most beautiful Hungarian poem: Bards of Wales from János Arany.
      A hymn of Budapest by Tamás Cseh and Géza Bereményi (1977)
      Ievan Polkka
The homepage of Hungarian researchers dealing with reaction kinetics and photochemistry.
    You may find here addresses of people and WWW links to institutions.
Frank-Kamenetskii memorial page.
 The Illuminated Crowd (the sculpture of Raymond Mason in Montreal)

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This page was last modified on Tuesday, 02-Feb-2010 11:15:21 Central Europe Standard Time