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{{infobox person/Wikidata | fetchwikidata=ALL|dateformat=mdy}}
{{infobox person/Wikidata | fetchwikidata=ALL|dateformat=mdy}}
'''Vladimir Vasilyevich Bolotin'''<ref>Elishakoff,I., “Vladimir Vasilyevich Bolotin”, in '''Encyclopedia of Continuum Mechanics''' (H. Altenbach and A. Öchsner, eds.), pp. 171-174, Berlin: Springer, 2020.</ref> ({{lang-ru|Владимир Васильевич Болотин}}; March 29, 1926 in [[Tambov]] – May 28, 2008 in [[Moscow]]) was a Russian physicist in the field of [[Solid mechanics]], [[Doktor nauk|Doctor of Sciences]], Distinguished Professor at the [[Moscow Power Engineering Institute]], Academician of the [[Russian Academy of Sciences]] (since 1992),<ref name="a">[http://www.ras.ru/win/db/show_per.asp?P=.id-794.ln-ru.dl-.pr-inf.uk-0 [[Russian Academy of Sciences]] official site] (in Russian)</ref> Academician of the [[Russian Academy of Architecture and Construction Sciences]] (since 1993), Honorary Member of the [[Russian Academy of Engineering]], Foreign Member of the United States [[National Academy of Engineering]] (since 1996).<ref>https://www.nae.edu/30237.aspx</ref>
'''Vladimir Vasilyevich Bolotin'''<ref>Elishakoff,I., “Vladimir Vasilyevich Bolotin”, in '''Encyclopedia of Continuum Mechanics''' (H. Altenbach and A. Öchsner, eds.), pp. 171-174, Berlin: Springer, 2020.</ref><ref>{{cite book |last=[[Karl-Eugen Kurrer|Kurrer]] |first=K.-E. |date=2018 |title=The History of the Theory of Structures. Searching for Equilibrium |trans-title= |url= |language= |location=Berlin |publisher=[[John Wiley & Sons|Wiley]]|page=974 |isbn=978-3-433-03229-9}}</ref> ({{lang-ru|Владимир Васильевич Болотин}}; March 29, 1926 in [[Tambov]] – May 28, 2008 in [[Moscow]]) was a Russian physicist in the field of [[Solid mechanics]], [[Doktor nauk|Doctor of Sciences]], Distinguished Professor at the [[Moscow Power Engineering Institute]], Academician of the [[Russian Academy of Sciences]] (since 1992),<ref name="a">[http://www.ras.ru/win/db/show_per.asp?P=.id-794.ln-ru.dl-.pr-inf.uk-0 [[Russian Academy of Sciences]] official site] (in Russian)</ref> Academician of the [[Russian Academy of Architecture and Construction Sciences]] (since 1993), Honorary Member of the [[Russian Academy of Engineering]], Foreign Member of the United States [[National Academy of Engineering]] (since 1996).<ref>https://www.nae.edu/30237.aspx</ref>
Laureate of the 1985 [[USSR State Prize]] and of the 2000 [[State Prize of the Russian Federation]].
Laureate of the 1985 [[USSR State Prize]] and of the 2000 [[State Prize of the Russian Federation]].


Revision as of 10:42, 3 December 2020

Vladimir Bolotin
BornMarch 29, 1926 Edit this on Wikidata
Tambov Edit this on Wikidata
DiedMay 28, 2008 Edit this on Wikidata (aged 82)
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Vladimir Vasilyevich Bolotin[1][2] (Template:Lang-ru; March 29, 1926 in Tambov – May 28, 2008 in Moscow) was a Russian physicist in the field of Solid mechanics, Doctor of Sciences, Distinguished Professor at the Moscow Power Engineering Institute, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences (since 1992),[3] Academician of the Russian Academy of Architecture and Construction Sciences (since 1993), Honorary Member of the Russian Academy of Engineering, Foreign Member of the United States National Academy of Engineering (since 1996).[4] Laureate of the 1985 USSR State Prize and of the 2000 State Prize of the Russian Federation.

He graduated from the Moscow State University of Railway Engineering in 1948. In 1950, he defended his Candidate's Dissertation. In 1952, he defended his doctoral dissertation.

He started working at the Moscow Power Engineering Institute in 1953. From 1958 to 1996, Vladimir Bolotin headed the Department of Dynamics and Durability of Machines.

He was elected a corresponding member of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR in 1974.[3]

He was awarded the Order of Lenin. In 1999, he was awarded the Alfred M. Freudenthal Medal (American Society of Civil Engineers).

Bolotin is the author over 350 published scientific papers including 25 monographs.

References

  1. ^ Elishakoff,I., “Vladimir Vasilyevich Bolotin”, in Encyclopedia of Continuum Mechanics (H. Altenbach and A. Öchsner, eds.), pp. 171-174, Berlin: Springer, 2020.
  2. ^ Kurrer, K.-E. (2018). The History of the Theory of Structures. Searching for Equilibrium. Berlin: Wiley. p. 974. ISBN 978-3-433-03229-9.
  3. ^ a b Russian Academy of Sciences official site (in Russian)
  4. ^ https://www.nae.edu/30237.aspx
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