In hmolscience, Hmolpedia citation ranking, notation (CR:#), less than 50 internal hyperlinks, or [CR:#], 50 or more internal hyperlinks, as compared to humanities citation ranking (HuCR:#), Aristotle citation ranking (ACR:#), or term rank (TR:#), refers to a ranking of scholars according to the number of times a person Hmolpedia existography is hyperlinked to other articles, with in Hmolpedia.

Citation rankings | 50-citations+
The following is a work-in-progress ranking of all existographies in Hmolpedia that have been internally hyperlinked-cited 50 or more times; the second column shows an individuals IQ and ranking position, if listed in the top 1000 geniuses tables; the CIT column shows the number of internal hyperlinks (citations) of shown individual; the R column shows the number of "references" employed in their existography article; the L colume shows the number of Facebook "like rankings" a given individual has, the seventh column shows eponuyms, and derived terms of individual. [N1]

#		Person _________________________________________	CIT	R	L	Name / Term -ians

1.	— 1	Goethe \| Johann Goethe → Johann Goethe (CR:952) [CR:943] → Goethe (CR:1168) [CR:1208]	2151	81	39	Goethean \| Goetheanist Goetheanism Goethean philosophy Goethean revolution Goethean science (Ѻ) Goethendipity Goethe and chemistry Goethe on free will Goethe on god Goethe on good and evil Goethe on love Goethe on purpose Goethe on religion Goethe on the soul Goethe’s daimonic Goethe genealogy Goethe meets Napoleon Goethe timeline Goethe's advertisement Goethe's affinity table Goethe's collected works Goethe's human chemistry Goethe (pronunciation) Goethe (quotes) Goethe-Helmholtz equation
2.	— 2	Newton [CR:243] \| Isaac Newton [CR:623]	866	12		Newtonian \| Newtonian mechanics Newtonian government Newtonian sociology Newtonianism Another Newton Newton’s law of cooling Newton in Senegal Newton on god Newton on religion Newton on the soul Social Newton
3.	— 5	Gibbs [CR:188] \| Willard Gibbs [CR:657]	845	55	2	Gibbsian \| Gibbsian thermodynamics Gibbsian reductionism Gibbsian school Gibbsianism Gibbs collected works Gibbs energy Gibbs energy flow Gibbs energy of attraction Gibbs energy of repulsion Gibbs entropy Gibbs equation Gibbs free energy Gibbs free energy change Gibbs fundamental equation Gibbs governor Gibbs landscape Gibbs stamp Gibbs tombstone Gibbs and Goethe Gibbs-Clausius equations
4.	— 7	Clausius [CR:126] \| Rudolf Clausius [CR:703]	829	14	13	Clausius entropy Clausius inequality Clausius postulate Clausius tombstone
5.	— 3	Einstein [CR:198] \| Albert Einstein [CR:539]	737	28		Einstein on free will Einstein on god Einstein on good and evil Einstein on love Einstein on purpose Einstein on religion Einstein on the soul Einstein postulate Einstein-Pascal dialogue Einstein’s personal library
6.	— 19	Adams [CR:11] \| Henry Adams [CR:457] Brooks Adams John Adams Adam Smith (37) Clover Adams Adam and Eve Richard Adams	568	35		Adamsian Adams creed Adams family tree Adams memorial Adams on god
7.	— 10	Aristotle \| Aristotle	537	22		Aristotelian Aristotle on the soul Aristotle's citation ranking Aristotle-Mpemba effect
8.	— 106	Darwin [CR:181] \| Charles Darwin [CR:333] C.G. Darwin Erasmus Darwin	514	17		Darwinian \| Darwinian revolution Darwinism Darwin on god Darwin on religion Darwin on higher and lower Darwin-Lotka energy law
9.	— 4	Maxwell [CR:24] \| James Maxwell [CR:454]	478	27	2	Maxwellian \| Maxwellian revolution Maxwell on god Maxwell on religion Maxwell on the soul Maxwell’s demon Maxwell’s equations Maxwell ’s relations Maxwell’s thermodynamic surface Maxwell’s surface (construction) Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution
10.	— 13	Descartes (143) \| Rene Descartes [CR:338]	431	21		Cartesian (93) \| Cartesian automaton Cartesian system Cartesian economics Cartesian reductionism Descartes on the soul
11.	— 12	Lewis [CR:23] \| Gilbert Lewis [CR:406] C.S. Lewis Lewis Gordon Lewis Mumford Lewis Terman Lewis Wolpert	429	20	6	Lewis dot structure Lewis chemical bond (Ѻ) Lewis cubic atoms (Ѻ) Lewis inequality Lewis inequality for natural processes Lewis inequality for unnatural processes Lewis school of thermodynamics
12.	— 25	Carnot (CR:#) \| Sadi Carnot Lazare Carnot	425	10	1	Carnotian \| Carnotian revolution Carnot cycle Carnot engine Carnot function Carnot’s principle Carnot’s theorem
13.	— 433	Prigogine \| Ilya Prigogine	411	22	28	Prigoginean \| Prigoginean thermodynamics Prigogine entropy Prigogine Medal Prigogine on god Prigogine school Prigogine-Waime theory Prigogine's disciples
14.	— 9	Helmholtz [CR:21] \| Hermann Helmholtz [CR:365]	386	14		Helmholtz free energy Helmholtz school
15.	— 53	Thomson \| William Thomson (219) James Thomson (41) James Thomson (mathematician)	385	16		Thomson’s search for Carnot’s Reflections Thomson on religion
16.	— 28	Boltzmann [CR:#] \| Ludwig Boltzmann	314	18		Boltzmann brain problem Boltzmann chaos assumption Boltzmann constant Boltzmann entropy Boltzmann formula Boltzmann order-disorder principle Boltzmann tombstone Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution
17.	— 50	Epicurus \| Epicurus	356	12		Epicurian \| Thomas Jefferson Epicurean swerve Epicurean atheism Epicureanism (Ѻ)
18.	— 29	Nietzsche \| Friedrich Nietzsche	323	21		Nietzschean Nietzschean atheism
19.	— 16	Voltaire \| Voltaire	313	10		Voltairian (Ѻ) Voltaire on religion
20.	— 38	Ostwald \| Wilhelm Ostwald	297	26		Ostwald happiness formula Ostwald on the soul
21.	— 70	Freud \| Sigmund Freud	297	9	2	Freudian (36) Freudian psychodynamics Freudian atheism Freud on god Freud on religion Freud-Schiller drive theory
22.	— 98	Plato \| Plato	294			Platonism (Ѻ)
23.	— 36	Democritus \| Democritus	285	11
24.	— 20	Pareto \| Vilfredo Pareto	282	38		Partetian \| Harvard Paretians Harvard Pareto circle Pareto principle Pareto school Pareto social pyramid
25.	— 87	Lucretius \| Lucretius	281	19		Lucretian
26.	— 24	Empedocles \| Empedocles	276	17		Empedoclean Goethe + Empedocles
27..	— 23	Leibniz \| Gottfried Leibniz	276	6		Leibnizian
28.	— 11	Galileo (CR:116) \| Galileo Galilei (CR:157)	273	14		Galilean reference frame Galileo engine
29.	— 60	Schopenhauer \| Arthur Schopenhauer	250	20		Schopenhauerian [4] Schopenhauerian atheism Schopenhauer’s porcupines
30.	— 42	Planck \| Max Planck	247	13		Planck constant Planck length Planck on religion
	— 26	Schrodinger \| Erwin Schrodinger	224	9		Schrodinger equation Schrodinger’s cat
3#.	— 40	Neumann \| Neumann \| John Neumann	219	29		Neumann automaton theory Neumann on god Neumann-Shannon anecdote Neumann notation
31.		Gladyshev \| Georgi Gladyshev	213	4		Gladyshev and Thims
32.	— 125	Leucippus \| Leucippus	212	4		Leucippean
	— 163	Bergman \| Bergman \| Torbern Bergman	211	6		Bergman’s chemical signs explained Bergman’s affinity table Bergman’s reaction diagrams
33.	— 75	Kant \| Immanuel Kant	210	17		Kantian \| Kantianism
34.	— 103	Cicero \| Cicero	200	12
35.	— 124	Marx \| Karl Marx	204	11		Marxism Marxist
	— 6	Da Vinci \| Leonardo da Vinci	194	21		Da Vinci engine Da Vinci on religion
37.	— 51	Spinoza \| Benedict Spinoza	194	22		Spinozan
38.	— 212	Shannon \| Claude Shannon	184	15		Shannon bandwagon Shannon entropy Shannon information
39.	— 37	Guericke \| Otto Guericke	183	26		Guericke engine
40.	— 138	Rossini \| Rossini \| Frederick Rossini	175	7		Rossini debate Rossini hypothesis
41..	— 72	Lotka \| Alfred Lotka	174	22		Lotkean (Dobler, 1997) (Ѻ) Lotkian (Adams, 1988) (Ѻ) Lotkean Jabberwocky Darwin-Lotka energy law
42.	— 105	Russell \| Bertrand Russell	170	26		Russellian [3]
	— 94	Lavoisier \| Antoine Lavoisier	166
45.		Moriarty \| Philip Moriarty	161	6		Moriarty-Thims debate
47.	— 74	Hobbes \| Thomas Hobbes	169	18		Hobbesian Hobbist
49.	— 121	Teilhard \| Pierre Teilhard	153	6		Teilhardian (Ѻ)
50.	— 27	Bacon \| Francis Bacon	149	14		Baconian \| Baconian method (Ѻ)
2#.	— 57	Boyle \| Robert Boyle	148	11		Boyle-Charles law Boyle’s law
29.		Hirata \| Christopher Hirata	144	14	43
		Mimkes \| Jurgen Mimkes	139	10
3#.	— 56	Copernicus \| Nicolaus Copernicus	136	6		Copernican system Copernican revolution
33.		Empedocles \| Empedocles	133	10		Empedoclean Goethe + Empedocles
		Samuelson \| Paul Samuelson	132	21
	— 202	Haeckel \| Ernst Haeckel	128	16
34.		Muller \| Ingo Muller Erich Muller Johannes Muller Anthonie Muller	128			Muller stability ratio
3#.	— 18	Hooke \| Robert Hooke	125	29		Hooke-Boerhaave law Hooke’s law
	— 170	Socrates \| Socrates	123	5
37.		Sidis \| William Sidis Boris Sidis	123	8	7	Sidis syndrome (Ѻ)
	— 79	Heraclitus \| Heraclitus	121	11		Heraclitean (Ѻ) Heraclitus vs Parmenides
3#.	— 167	Joule \| James Joule	120	10		Joule’s first law Joule’s second law Joule on religion
3#.	— 126	Parmenides \| Parmenides	118			Parmenidean (Ѻ) Heraclitus vs Parmenides
3#.	— 46	Bruno \| Giordano Bruno	118
38.		Hawking \| Stephen Hawking	118	5		Hawking on god Hawking radiation
		Roegen \| Nicholas Roegen \| Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen (CR:117)	117	11
	— 161	Plutarch \| Plutarch	116	7
	— 86	Pythagoras \| Pythagoras	115	6
42.		Nernst \| Walther Nernst	111
	— 33	Huygens \| Christiaan Huygens	110	10		Huygens engine
44.		Watt \| James Watt	109			watt (power unit) Watt governor
45.		Heisenberg \| Werner Heisenberg	108	3		Heisenberg's uncertainty relation Heisenberg-Pauli dialogue
	— 69	Mill \| John Mill	105	8
47.		Euler \| Leonhard Euler	103	6		Euler genealogy Euler reciprocity relation
4#.	— 47	Pascal \| Blaise Pascal [CR:#]	102	8		Pascal atmospheric pressure experiment ● Pascal's wager (CR:13) ● Einstein-Pascal dialogue
48.		Mirowski \| Philip Mirowski	101
49.		Hooke \| Robert Hooke	125	22		Hooke’s law
	— 93	Sherrington \| Charles Sherrington	123	11
	— 48	Feynman \| Richard Feynman	103
	— 91	Kepler \| Johannes Kepler	100	9
	— 30	Gassendi \| Pierre Gassendi	99	6
51.		Winiarski [#4] \| Leon Winiarski	98	35
5#.	— 68	Massey \| Gerald Massey	97	10
52.		Laplace \| Pierre Laplace	96			Laplace’s demon Napoleon Laplace anecdote
53.	— 201	Boerhaave \| Herman Boerhaave	95			Hooke-Boerhaave law Boerhaave's law
		Beg \| Mirza Beg	95	11		Beg analysis Beg-Thims dialogue
54.		Papin \| Denis Papin	95			Papin digester Papin engine
	— 92	Thales \| Thales	94	14		Thalesian
55.		Tesla \| Nikola Tesla	94	7
	— 521	Spencer \| Herbert Spencer	91	8		Spencerian dilemma
	— 111	Hume \| David Hume	90	12
57.		Wallace \| Thomas Wallace	89
59.		Samuelson \| Paul Samuelson	89
60.		Dirac \| Paul Dirac	86			Dirac dancing anecdote Dirac on religion
61.		Hoff \| Jacobus van't Hoff	84			Van’t Hoff equilibrium box Van’t Hoff school
62.		Schiller \| Friedrich Schiller Ferdinand Schiller	82
63.		Shakespeare \| William Shakespeare	82
	— 252	Herodotus \| Herodotus	81
64.		Dawkins \| Richard Dawkins	81	2		Dawkins number Dawkins scale
65.		Henderson [#6] \| Lawrence Henderson	80	22
66.		Feynman \| Richard Feynman	79	5		Feynman problem solving algorithm Feynman time capsule wisdom Feynman on religion Feynman on god
	— 342	Hegel \| Georg Hegel	79	4		Hegelianism
	— 172	Black \| Joseph Black	76	10
	— 44	Poincare \| Henri Poincare	76	8		Poincare recurrence theorem
	— 235	Paracelsus \| Paracelsus	72	7		Paracelsian (Ѻ)
72.		Comte \| Auguste Comte	72			Comtean \| Comtean reductionism
		Greenberg \| Gary Greenberg	71	6
74.		Young \| Thomas Young	71
		Walrus \| Leon Walrus	69	9
75.		Guggenheim \| Edward Guggenheim	69
76.		Mayer \| Robert Mayer Alfred Mayer	69
	— 183	Locke \| John Locke	69	4
	— 608	Bergson \| Henri Bergson	67	8		Bergsonian
77.		Bridgman \| Percy Bridgman	65			Bridgman formulas Bridgman paradox
78.		Eddington \| Arthur Eddington	65
79.		Kauffman \| Stuart Kauffman	64
		Walrus \| Leon Walrus	63	9		Walrasian
63.	— 63	Hero \| Hero	63	11
80.		Jung \| Carl Jung	63			Jungian psychodynamics
		Hamilton \| William Hamilton	61	4		Hamiltonian
	— 129	Haber \| Fritz Haber	61	14		Haber process Haber-Bosch process
82.		Zucker \| Morris Zucker	61
	— 54	Edison \| Thomas Edison	60	4		Edison on the soul
		Snow \| Charles Snow	58	6		Snowed
83.		Sales \| Jean Sales	58
84.		Soddy \| Frederick Soddy	58
85.		Napoleon \| Napoleon Bonaparte	58			Napoleon Laplace anecdote
86.		Faraday \| Michael Faraday	56
87.		Haber \| Fritz Haber	57			Haber process Haber-Bosch process
89.		Lipmann \| Fritz Lipmann	56
		Buss \| David Buss	56			Buss study
90.		Le Chatelier \| Henry Le Chatelier	55			Le Chatelier’s principle
91.		Pauling \| Linus Pauling	54
	— 461	Sartre \| Jean Sartre	54	4
93.		Wiener \| Norbert Wiener	53
94.		Kragh \| Helge Kragh	52
95.		Fermi \| Enrico Fermi	52	4		Fermion (compare: Boson)
	— 277	Homer \| Homer	51	2
	— 714	Galton \| Francis Galton	51	6
		Fisher \| Irving Fisher	50	2
	— 122	Dostoyevsky \| Fyodor Dostoyevsky	50	7		Dostoyevsky dilemma
	— 132	Anaxagoras \| Anaxagoras	50	10
	— 221	Ptolemy \| Claudius Ptolemy	50	1

		Thims (CR:124) \| Thims \| Libb Thims (CR:1963)	2087	16	21	Thimsian \| Thimsian revolution (Ѻ) Thimsianism Thimsian philosophy Thimsian thermodynamics

(add)


The big three hmolscience giants are: Goethe, Gibbs, and Clausius. The 2006 Walk of Ideas book stack sculpture shows: Grass, Arendt, Heine, Luther, Kant, Seghers, Hegel, Grimm, Marx, Boll, Schiller, Lessing, Hesse, Gontane, Mann, Brecht, and Goethe the big German genius at base, some of which are ranked below.

The big three hmolscience giants are: Goethe, Gibbs, and Clausius. The 2006 Walk of Ideas book stack sculpture shows: Grass, Arendt, Heine, Luther, Kant, Seghers, Hegel, Grimm, Marx, Boll, Schiller, Lessing, Hesse, Gontane, Mann, Brecht, and Goethe the big German genius at base, some of which are ranked below.

Distillation effect
The work of Goethe, to note, suffers from what is called the "catch up effect", namely, a multi-century delay in respect to the ability of culture to digest what a lightening bolt genius produces or as German scholar Hjalmar Boyesen cogently puts it—the world has not yet caught up to him:

“It is difficult to overestimate the value of Goethe’s work to humanity. The bequest which he left to the world in his writings, and in the whole intellectual result of his life, is not as yet appreciated at its full worth; because, intellectually, the world has not yet caught up to him. His influence today asserts itself in a hundred minute ways—even where no one suspects it. The century has received the stamp and impress of his mighty personality. The intellectual currents of the age, swelled and amplified by later tributaries, flow today in the directions which Goethe indicated.”
— Hjalmar Boyesen (1885),The Life of Goethe

This especially so with Goethe's self-declared "best book" book masterpiece, his physical chemistry based Elective Affinities.

Gibbs + Goethe | Independent connections
The connection between Gibbs and Goethe has only been discerned, independently, by three people, amid the known 500+ HT pioneers, two of which are chemical engineers and all three of which are chemical thermodynamicists and or historians of chemical thermodynamics (Garrison):

● Fielding Garrison (1910) — American chemical thermodynamics historian
● Tominaga Keii (2004) — Japanese chemical engineer
● Libb Thims (2006) — American electrochemical engineer

The same can be said in respect to Clausius, to a good extent, but Gibbs, so to say, "caught up" to Clausius rather quickly. The bulk of the hard science world still has not fully caught up to Gibbs, which is evidence by the fact that only a handful of people have ever cogently been able to advance on his geometrical-graphical thermodynamics work, including:James Maxwell, Ronald Kriz, and about two others, as discussed by Kriz. Alternatively, as summarized mathematical physicist Arthur Wightman (1979), even though Gibbs's graphical formulation of the laws of thermodynamics had been immediately embraced by Maxwell, Gibbs' graphical formulation only came into widespread use in the mid 20th century, thanks to the work of László Tisza and Herbert Callen. [1]

This is strikingly evidenced in the humanities and the social sciences, wherein a very prolonged and tortuous trickle-down effect seems to be at works, in how the "distillation" and passing down of knowledge through the hard sciences to the soft sciences goes through a sort of power source chain of command—as is aptly evidenced by the current humanities citation rankings—wherein the catching up to Goethe is so acutely pronounced, which can be attributed to a number of factors, firstly that chemical thermodynamics and in particular chemical engineering thermodynamics are subjects common only to chemical engineers and physical chemists to some extant, among a few other fields to a lesser degree of understanding, and secondly to the last universal genius effect, namely that with the passing of the decade of the reaction end of John Neumann (1903-1957) (IQ=190), a polymath able to simultaneously grasp both spectrums of the two cultures, the knowledge fanning affect has taken strong root, effectively pigeonholing the erudite class into divided subject spheres.

Quotes

The following is an example of mononym usage in Hmolpedia:

“The work of Clausius lies not on the shelves of libraries, but in the thoughts of men, and in the history of more than one science.”
— Willard Gibbs (1889), Publication

“The Constitution was founded on the law of gravitation. The government was to exist and move by virtue of the efficacy of ‘checks and balances.’ The trouble with the theory is that government is not a machine, but a living thing. It falls, not under the theory of the universe, but under the theory of organic life. It is accountable to Darwin, not to Newton. It is modified by its environment, necessitated by its tasks, shaped by the sheer pressure of life.”
— Woodrow Wilson (1912), Presidential candidate campaign speech [2]

Notes

N1. (a) Note: those CR numbers shown in square brackets [#] are current "direct link" based CRs, based on the "rename this page" tool, which shows exactly how many pages are linked. The curved brackets (#) are from the old CR method, wherein numbers were obtained by the return # of the search box (which is no longer operational and or coded the same way as before). Or, if someone had many things named after them, the methods show a distinct difference, e.g. Willard Gibbs (1023), via the old method, vs Willard Gibbs [845], vis the new "direct link" method (2 Apr 2020).
(b) Some existographies that were renamed, e.g. Galileo Galilei to "Galileo", lost citation count to the previous name, therein skewing the ranked position downward for such individuals.