Joseph Starik
Иосиф Евсеевич Старик
Born(1902-03-23)23 March 1902
Died27 March 1964(1964-03-27) (aged 62)
Resting placeSerafimskoye cementry
CitizenshipSoviet Union
Alma materMoscow State University
Awards
Scientific career
FieldsPhysics
Doctoral advisorVitaly Khlopin

Joseph Evseevich Starik (March 23, 1902, Saratov — March 27, 1964, Leningrad) was a Soviet radiochemist, a representative of the Russian radiochemical school, a close associate and a friend of Khlopin Vitaly Grigoryevich, for the first time began systematic studies of ionic and colloidal forms of the state of radionuclides in ultra-diluted solutions. Corresponding member of the USSR Academy of Sciences (1946), three times winner of the The Stalin Prize (1949, 1951, 1953).[1][2]

Biography

In 1924, he graduated from the Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of Moscow University. He worked at the V. G. Khlopin Radium Institute in Leningrad, taught at Leningrad State University (now Saint Petersburg State University). Participant in the nuclear weapons test at the Semipalatinsk Test Site.

The author of the pioneering fundamental work "Fundamentals of Radiochemistry," which summarized all modern ideas about physics, physico-chemistry of sorption processes, methods for determining the forms of the state of radionuclides in extremely dilute state in solutions, gases and solids, the author of works on radioanalytical methods for determining the age of rocks, chemistry of nuclear reactors, chemistry of plutonium.

Scientific papers

Awards and prizes

Medals

References

  1. ^ Starik, Iosif Evseevich (1960). Works of the V.G. Khlopin Radium Institute. United States Atomic Energy Commission.
  2. ^ ":: Космический мемориал :: И.Е. Старик ::".