Arne Haaland (15 February 1936 – 13 October 2023) was a Norwegian chemist.
[2] Haaland ran a laboratory for gas electron diffraction.
He, his co-workers and colleagues determined the structures of umpteen important chemical compounds in the gas phase.
The list of such structure determinations includes the controversially debated beryllocene,[3][4] dibenzene chromium,[5] ferrocene,[4] the structure of the phosphorus oxides P4O10 and P4O9, trimethylamuminium[6] and its adducts with NMe3,[7] and the first stable silylene.
This biographical article about a Norwegian academic is a stub.