Haber process
- Period
- 1909
- Map
- Inventions map
The Haber process, also called the Haber-Bosch process, is the main industrial method of producing ammonia. It converts nitrogen from the air into ammonia by reacting it with hydrogen over an iron catalyst at high temperature and pressure. Fritz Haber demonstrated it in 1909 at Karlsruhe, and Carl Bosch scaled it up at BASF; ammonia made this way for fertilizer now helps feed about half of the world's population.
Earlier and later events nearby
- 1866Austro-Prussian War
- 1871Unification of Germany
- 1886Berne Convention
- 1909Haber processThis page
- 1914First Battle of the Marne
- 1914–1918World War I
- 1916Battle of Verdun
Who ruled this land
States that held this place in the historical borders data (Cliopatria). Years are approximate, as fine as the data's snapshots (every few years to a century). Tap to open the map for that year.
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- 50 BCRoman Republic
- AD 1–250Roman Empire
- AD 275Gallic Empire
- AD 300–375Roman Empire
- AD 400Western Roman Empire
- AD 425Kingdom of the Burgundians
- AD 450Western Roman Empire
- AD 475Alamannia
- AD 500Salian Franks
- AD 525–625Francia
- AD 650–700Frisia
- AD 725Alamannia
- AD 750–825Francia
- AD 850–900East Francia
- AD 925–950Kingdom of Germany
- AD 975–1800Holy Roman Empire
- 1805Electorate of Baden
- 1810–1845Grand Duchy of Baden
- 1850Republic of Baden
- 1855–1870Grand Duchy of Baden
- 1875–1918German EmpireThis page
- 1920–1934Weimar Republic
- 1936–1944Nazi Germany
- 1946–1948French Fourth Republic
- 1950–1990West Germany