Background
BOGORODITSKIY, Nikolay was born on May 20, 1902 in Tashkent.
BOGORODITSKIY, Nikolay was born on May 20, 1902 in Tashkent.
1929 graduate Leningrad Polytech Institute.
1930-1937 instructor, Leningrad Polytech Institute. 1933-1942 instructor, Budyonnyy Military Elcctrotech Academy, Leningrad. 1935-1942 instructor, later associate professor, Leningrad Electrotech Institute.
During war managed large factory laboratory. From 1945 prol and head, Department of Elcctrotech Materials, Leningrad Electr Engineer Institute. 1949 at same Institute organized and headed new Department of Dielectrics and Semiconductors, which he directed until his death.
Also directed in this department Experimental Laboratory of Electrophysical Processes in Dielectrics and Semiconductors which was founded on his initiative in 1956. 1949-1954 pro-rector (for research), from 1954 rector, Leningrad Electr Engineer Institute. Foreign a long time senior sci worker, Mathematics Institute, Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics Academy of Sciences.
Did research on physical nature of dielectric loss in various types of electric insulating materials and development of new low-loss materials. 1933-1942 developed first Soviet radio ceramic materials such as ticond, micalex, high-frequency glass, radio porcelain and ultraporcelain which have found wide industry use. During his last years various major research projects were conducted by his department and experimental laboratory: development and study of dielectric amplifiers, high-voltage glass and ceramic compressed-gas condensors, et cetera
Developed new semiconductor ceramics which led to wave-guide load absorbers of various wave-bands, ignitron igniters and nonlinear resistances. Helped write textbooks for power engineering and electr engineering colleges and faculty — Eleklrotekhnicheskiye materialy (Electrotechnical Materials). Teoriya dielektrikov (Theory of Dielectrics).
Materialy v radioelektronike (Materials in Radio Electronics). Member, Leningrad City and Oblast Communist Party of the Soviet Union Committee.
Since religion offers a complete set of answers to the problems of purpose, morality, origins, or science, it discourages exploration of those areas by suppressing curiosity, denies its followers a broader perspective, and prevents social, moral and scientific progress.
Marxism–Leninism as the only truth could not, by its very nature, become outdated.
Communist Party member from 1948.