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John Francis "Jack" Richardson OBE (29 July 1920 – 4 January 2011) was a UK chemical engineering academic, notable for his research into multiphase flow and rheology, but best known for a series of textbooks. ==Life== Richardson was born 29 July 1920 in Palmers Green, London,〔''The Chemical Engineer'' (March 2011) issue 837, p 52 John Francis Richardson (1920–2011)〕 and achieved a first class BSc (Eng) in chemical engineering at Imperial College, London, in 1941 and a PhD at the same institution in 1949.〔P. N. Rowe & G. F. Hewitt (1987) ''Chemical Engineering Research and Design'' Vol 65a pages 490–494 "Professor Jack Richardson: An appreciation"〕〔M. Street (2006) ''Chemical Engineering Research and Design'', vol 84(A4) pages 251–252 "Editorial: Special Issue in Honour of Professor Jack Richardson on the Occasion of his 85th Birthday"〕 He joined the academic staff and rose to Senior Lecturer. In 1946 he was one of the founder members of the ''Society for International Folk Dancing''(), along with Joan White, whom he married in 1955. They were married until his death.〔(''The Telegraph'' ) 3 February 2011 Obituaries: Jack Richardson〕 He continued in dancing despite the loss of a leg in 1979.〔B. Atkinson (2011) ''The Chemical Engineer'', March 2011, p 52, Obituary: John Francis Richardson (1920–2011)〕 In 1960 he was appointed Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering at University College Swansea, where he remained till his retirement in 1987.〔 In 1969 he was awarded the Arnold Greene Medal of the Institution of Chemical Engineers, and he was its President from 1975 to 1976.〔 He was also a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering.〔 He was awarded the OBE in the 1981 New Year Honours List for services to industry via his work on various government and other committees.〔 Richardson died on 4 January 2011. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jack Richardson (chemical engineer)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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