3, 158 -1950) "Les carbones graphitisables et non-graphitisables" ( Compte Rendues, 232, 232 -1951) "The structure of graphite carbons" ( Acta Cryst.
3, 107 -1950) "A rapid approximate method for correcting low-angle scattering measurements for the influence of the finite height of the X-ray beam" ( Acta Cryst. Chimie Physique, 47, 573, 1950) "The influence of the bonding electrons on the scattering of X-rays by carbon" ( Nature, 165, 71 -1950) "The interpretation of diffuse X-ray diagrams of carbon" ( Acta Cryst. Paris, 1949) "On the structure of carbon" ( J. 45, 668 -1949) "A note on the true density, chemical compositon and structure of coals and carbonised coals" ( Fuel, 27, 46 -1948) "A structural model for coal substance" ( Fuel, 28, 231 -1949) "Note sur la structure colloidale des houilles carbonisees" ( International Colloquium 'Reactions dans l'etat solide'. Faraday Soc., 45, 274 -1949) "A study of the fine structure of carbonaceous material by measurements of true and apparent densities. Faraday Soc.,48, 289 -1946) "A study of the fine structure of carbonaceous materials by measurements of true and apparent densities, Part 1: Coals" ( Trans. Publications (List taken from FRKN 4/1): "Thermal expansion of coal and carbonised coals" ( Trans. At the invitation of John Randall built an X-ray diffraction laboratory at King's College, London to research with R G Gosling the structure of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), 1951-1953 At the invitation of J D Bernal Franklin directed research on X-ray diffraction studies of plant viruses particularly the tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) at Birkbeck College, London, 1953-1958 Rosalind Franklin died in London 20 March 1958. From 1947 to 1951 she directed a research group in X-ray diffraction studies of carbons at the Laboratoire Central des Services Chemiques de l'Etat in Paris. This was followed by research on colloidal properties of coals and cokes at the British Coal Utilisation Research Association, 1942-1946.
1941-1942, she carried out research on the kinetics of polymerisation reaction at the Physical Chemistry Laboratory, Cambridge. In 1941 she gained a BA in Physical Chemistry, at Newnham College, Cambridge. She was educated at St Paul's School, London.
Rosalind Elsie Franklin was born in London 25 July 1920, the daughter of Ellis and Muriel Franklin.