World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Siegfried Hünig

Siegfried Hünig

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
61
Citations
13198
World Ranking
9249
National Ranking
664

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1981 - German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina - Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina – Nationale Akademie der Wissenschaften Chemistry

Overview

Siegfried Hünig was a researcher affiliated with the University of Würzburg in Germany. Their work was recognized within the scientific community, particularly in the field of chemistry.

Hünig was a member of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina - Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina - Nationale Akademie der Wissenschaften, having been awarded this distinction in 1981. The award citation specifically referenced contributions to the field of chemistry.

The scientist's career and research focus were situated primarily within chemistry, although specific details about subfields, main topics, or individual research publications were not documented here.

While there are no records available regarding recent papers, coauthors, frequent publication venues, or book publications related to Hünig, their association with a major German university and membership in a prestigious academy signify engagement with scientific inquiry and research during their active years.

Best Publications

  • A Radical Anion Salt of 2,5‐Dimethyl‐N,N′‐dicyanoquinonediimine with Extremely High Electrical Conductivity

    Alexander Aumüller;Peter Erk;Gerhard Klebe;Siegfried Hünig

  • Multistage Organic Redox Systems—A General Structural Principle

    Klaus Deuchert;Siegfried Hünig

  • The Chemistry of Diimine

    S. Hünig;H. R. Müller;W. Thier

  • Single and double bridged viologenes and intramolecular pimerization of their cation radicals

    Wolfram Geuder;Siegfried Hünig;Adolf Suchy

  • Mehrstufige organische Redoxysteme — ein allgemeines Strukturprinzip

    Klaus Deuchert;Siegfried Hünig

  • Two step reversible redox systems of the weitz type

    Siegfried Hünig;Horst Berneth

  • Die Reaktionsweise ambidenter Kationen

    S. Hünig

  • DCNQIs—new electron acceptors for charge‐transfer complexes and highly conducting radical anion salts

    Siegfried Hünig;Peter Erk

  • Zur Chemie des Diimins

    S. Hünig;H. R. Müller;W. Thier

  • Spezifische Protonenacceptoren als Hilfsbasen bei Alkylierungs‐ und Dehydrohalogenierungsreaktionen

    Siegfried Hünig;Max Kiessel

  • Synthesen mit Enaminen, I. Acylierung mit Carbonsäurechloriden

    Siegfried Hünig;Erhard Benzing;Eberhard Lücke

  • Über zweistufige Redoxsysteme, X1) Tetrathio-äthylene und ihre höheren Oxidationsstufen

    Siegfried Hünig;Günter Kießlich;Helmut Quast;Dieter Scheutzow

  • EIN RADIKALANIONEN-SALZ VON 2,5-DIMETHYL-N,N'-DICYANCHINONDIIMIN MIT EXTREM HOHER ELEKTRISCHER LEITFAHIGKEIT

    Alexander Aumüller;Peter Erk;Gerhard Klebe;Siegfried Hünig

  • The Chemistry of Acyl Cyanides

    Siegfried Hünig;Rainer Schaller

  • Multistep Reversible Redox Systems, XLVI1) N,N′‐Dicyanoquinonediimines – A New Class of Compounds, I: Synthesis and General Properties

    Alexander Aumüller;Siegfried Hünig

  • The Modes of Reaction of Ambident Catioins

    S. Hünig

  • Zum Problem der nucleophilen Carbene

    Helmut Quast;Siegfried Hünig

  • One-Step Entry to N-Cyanimines and to N,N′-Dicyanoquinonediimines, a Novel Class of Electron-Acceptors

    Alexander Aumüller;Siegfried Hünig

  • Stable radical ions

    S. Hünig

  • Synthesen mit Enaminen, VII. Addition von Isocyanaten und Isothiocyanaten an Enamine

    Siegfried Hünig;Klaus Hübner;Erhard Benzing

Frequent Co-Authors

Karl Peters
Karl Peters Max Planck Society
Hans Georg von Schnering
Hans Georg von Schnering Max Planck Society
Denis Jérome
Denis Jérome University of Paris-Saclay
Michael Schmitt
Michael Schmitt Northwestern University
Gerhard Klebe
Gerhard Klebe Philipp University of Marburg
Peter Bäuerle
Peter Bäuerle University of Ulm
Wolfgang Göpel
Wolfgang Göpel University of Tübingen
Frank-Gerrit Klärner
Frank-Gerrit Klärner University of Duisburg-Essen
Jürgen Heinze
Jürgen Heinze University of Regensburg
Wolfram Jaegermann
Wolfram Jaegermann Technical University of Darmstadt

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Chemistry in the USA opens doors to diverse career options, many of which connect closely with health and forensic sciences. For students interested in healthcare, understanding pharmacist education requirements is essential. Pharmacists rely heavily on strong chemistry foundations to ensure safe and effective medication management.

Alternatively, those intrigued by forensic applications can explore forensic science careers through affordable programs such as a forensic science degree online. This pathway blends chemistry with criminal investigation to analyze evidence and solve crimes.

For a more specialized role, training as an autopsy technician provides hands-on experience with biological and chemical analysis in a medical examiner’s office. Learn more about this field by reviewing the education, salary, and job outlook details for an autopsy tech.

Furthermore, those interested in the psychological aspects of forensic work might consider pursuing an online masters forensic psychology, which combines chemistry knowledge with mental health and legal studies to support justice and rehabilitation processes.

Best Scientists Citing Siegfried Hünig