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Милорад Јовичић : (1868-1937)

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1997
rad8.pdf (1.687Mb)
Authors
Бојовић, Снежана
Contributors
Сарић, Милоје Р.
Book part (Published version)
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Abstract
Dr. Milorad Jovičić graduated from the Belgrade High School's Philosophical Faculty and studied chemistry whith well-known scientists in Zurich, Berlin, Leipzig and Paris (1890-1896). He taught chemistry at the High School (1897-1899) and University (1906-1908), then at the Military Academy, and from 1907 to his retirement he worked as a chemist in the Mining Department of the Ministry of Economy. After his retirement he did research work in the laboratory of Nobel prize winner, prof. Pregl in Graz. He published about one hundred scientific works from different fields of chemistry: organic, inorganic, analytical, physical chemistry and electrochemistry. His best achievements were in organic chemistry and are being referred to this day. In the area of analytical chemistry he devoted himself to the study of mineral ores, mainly of chrome from Kopaonik, where he discovered a new mineral named chromitite. He published his first work in electrosynthesis together with Sim...a Lozanid, but subsequently he continued his research on his own. His early works, especially those done with Sima Lozanić, are often quoted, but later on he undertook to prove his thesis on the transformation of elements in electrosynthetic reactions. This wrong hypothesis, to which he held to the end of his life, did much to diminish the importance of his other work and was partly responsible for his name being effaced in our history of science. Milorad Jovičić was corresponding member of the Serbian Royal Academy, member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts, and member of the Italian Academy in Palermo which awarded him a gold medal for his contribution to science (1908). His biography and bibliography were mentioned in Pogendorff's encyclopaedia of 1904 and 1924.

Keywords:
Milorad Jovičić / Serbian scientists / biography / bibliography / SASA members / chemistry
Source:
Живот и дело српских научника, 1997, 373-396
Publisher:
  • Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности
Note:
  • Биографије и библиографије / Српска академија наука и уметности ; књ.2. II Одељење, Одбор за проучавање живота и рада научника у Србији и научника српског порекла ; књ. 2

Cobiss ID: 61751042

ISBN: 86-7025-256-2

[ Google Scholar ]
Handle
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_10874
URI
https://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/10874
Collections
  • Живот и дело српских научника / Lives and work of the Serbian scientists
Institution/Community
Cрпска академија наука и уметности / Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
TY  - CHAP
AU  - Бојовић, Снежана
PY  - 1997
UR  - https://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/10874
AB  - Dr. Milorad Jovičić graduated from the Belgrade High School's Philosophical Faculty and studied chemistry whith well-known scientists in Zurich, 
Berlin, Leipzig and Paris (1890-1896). 
He taught chemistry at the High School (1897-1899) and University 
(1906-1908), then at the Military Academy, and from 1907 to his retirement 
he worked as a chemist in the Mining Department of the Ministry of Economy. After his retirement he did research work in the laboratory of Nobel prize 
winner, prof. Pregl in Graz. 
He published about one hundred scientific works from different fields of 
chemistry: organic, inorganic, analytical, physical chemistry and electrochemistry. His best achievements were in organic chemistry and are being 
referred to this day. In the area of analytical chemistry he devoted himself to 
the study of mineral ores, mainly of chrome from Kopaonik, where he discovered a new mineral named chromitite. 
He published his first work in electrosynthesis together with Sima 
Lozanid, but subsequently he continued his research on his own. His early 
works, especially those done with Sima Lozanić, are often quoted, but later on 
he undertook to prove his thesis on the transformation of elements in electrosynthetic reactions. This wrong hypothesis, to which he held to the end of 
his life, did much to diminish the importance of his other work and was partly responsible for his name being effaced in our history of science. 
Milorad Jovičić was corresponding member of the Serbian Royal Academy, member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts, and member 
of the Italian Academy in Palermo which awarded him a gold medal for his 
contribution to science (1908). His biography and bibliography were mentioned in Pogendorff's encyclopaedia of 1904 and 1924.
PB  - Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности
T2  - Живот и дело српских научника
T1  - Милорад Јовичић : (1868-1937)
SP  - 373
EP  - 396
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_10874
ER  - 
@inbook{
author = "Бојовић, Снежана",
year = "1997",
abstract = "Dr. Milorad Jovičić graduated from the Belgrade High School's Philosophical Faculty and studied chemistry whith well-known scientists in Zurich, 
Berlin, Leipzig and Paris (1890-1896). 
He taught chemistry at the High School (1897-1899) and University 
(1906-1908), then at the Military Academy, and from 1907 to his retirement 
he worked as a chemist in the Mining Department of the Ministry of Economy. After his retirement he did research work in the laboratory of Nobel prize 
winner, prof. Pregl in Graz. 
He published about one hundred scientific works from different fields of 
chemistry: organic, inorganic, analytical, physical chemistry and electrochemistry. His best achievements were in organic chemistry and are being 
referred to this day. In the area of analytical chemistry he devoted himself to 
the study of mineral ores, mainly of chrome from Kopaonik, where he discovered a new mineral named chromitite. 
He published his first work in electrosynthesis together with Sima 
Lozanid, but subsequently he continued his research on his own. His early 
works, especially those done with Sima Lozanić, are often quoted, but later on 
he undertook to prove his thesis on the transformation of elements in electrosynthetic reactions. This wrong hypothesis, to which he held to the end of 
his life, did much to diminish the importance of his other work and was partly responsible for his name being effaced in our history of science. 
Milorad Jovičić was corresponding member of the Serbian Royal Academy, member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts, and member 
of the Italian Academy in Palermo which awarded him a gold medal for his 
contribution to science (1908). His biography and bibliography were mentioned in Pogendorff's encyclopaedia of 1904 and 1924.",
publisher = "Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности",
journal = "Живот и дело српских научника",
booktitle = "Милорад Јовичић : (1868-1937)",
pages = "373-396",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_10874"
}
Бојовић, С.. (1997). Милорад Јовичић : (1868-1937). in Живот и дело српских научника
Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности., 373-396.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_10874
Бојовић С. Милорад Јовичић : (1868-1937). in Живот и дело српских научника. 1997;:373-396.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_10874 .
Бојовић, Снежана, "Милорад Јовичић : (1868-1937)" in Живот и дело српских научника (1997):373-396,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_10874 .

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