Advertisement

Alexei Yevgenievich Chichibabin

Advertisement

Alexei Yevgenievich Chichibabin

Birth
Ukraine
Death
15 Aug 1945 (aged 74)
France
Burial
Sainte-Genevieve-des-Bois, Departement de l'Essonne, Île-de-France, France Add to Map
Plot
grave 2014
Memorial ID
View Source
Soviet-Russian organic chemist. He was born at Kusemino, and studied at the University of Moscow from 1888 until 1892, and received his PhD from the University of Saint Petersburg. He became a professor at the Imperial College of Technology in Moscow in 1909, and remained there until 1929. In 1931 he began working at the College de France, where he stayed until his death in 1945. is associated with the development of several important organic chemical reactions. One is a novel terpyridine synthesis, the Chichibabin pyridine synthesis. The other reactions are the Bodroux-Chichibabin aldehyde synthesis and the Chichibabin reaction. He was also the author of "Fundamentals Of Organic Chemistry", which was published in two volumes and became one of the principal university-level chemistry textbooks in the Soviet Union. The book is dedicated to his daughter, Natacha, who was killed by an explosion in a chemical production factory. He won the Lenin Prize in 1926. He and his wife, Vera Vladmirovna Tchitchibabine, had one child, a daughter who became a chemist.
Soviet-Russian organic chemist. He was born at Kusemino, and studied at the University of Moscow from 1888 until 1892, and received his PhD from the University of Saint Petersburg. He became a professor at the Imperial College of Technology in Moscow in 1909, and remained there until 1929. In 1931 he began working at the College de France, where he stayed until his death in 1945. is associated with the development of several important organic chemical reactions. One is a novel terpyridine synthesis, the Chichibabin pyridine synthesis. The other reactions are the Bodroux-Chichibabin aldehyde synthesis and the Chichibabin reaction. He was also the author of "Fundamentals Of Organic Chemistry", which was published in two volumes and became one of the principal university-level chemistry textbooks in the Soviet Union. The book is dedicated to his daughter, Natacha, who was killed by an explosion in a chemical production factory. He won the Lenin Prize in 1926. He and his wife, Vera Vladmirovna Tchitchibabine, had one child, a daughter who became a chemist.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement