Bella Alexejewna Burnasheva
(2010) Chebyshev | October 13, 1969 |
(2232) Altaj | 15th September 1969 |
(2259) Sofievka | July 19, 1971 |
(2327) Gershberg | October 13, 1969 |
(2697) Albina | October 9, 1969 |
(3406) Omsk | February 21, 1969 |
(3921) Klement'ev | July 19, 1971 |
(4109) Anokhin | 17th July 1969 |
(4465) Rodita | October 14, 1969 |
(5075) Goryachev | October 13, 1969 |
(5218) Kutsak | October 9, 1969 |
(6278) Ametkhan | October 10, 1971 |
(7318) Dyukov | 17th July 1969 |
Bella Alexejewna Burnaschewa , Russian Бэлла Алексеевна Бурнашева , English Bella Alekseyevna Burnasheva (* 1944 in Omsk ) is a Soviet- Russian astronomer who is responsible for the discovery of several asteroids . The asteroid (4427) Burnashev was named in honor of her and her husband Wladislaw Iwanowitsch Burnaschew (* 1943).
Life
Bella Burnasheva is possibly one of the least known, yet one of the most famous astronomers in Russian society. It is not known whether the fact that little information is known about her life was due to her decision or whether she was forced to do so by the government. The last known information without giving the year was that she had accepted a position as a systems programmer at the Crimean Observatory . She has published several astronomical research articles and helped create detailed databases on the physics of stars . Astronomers - both Russian and American - who discovered asteroids and minor planets have named them after Bella and her husband Vladislav. One such minor planet is (4427) Burnashev, which was discovered in 1971 by the Russian astronomer Tamara Smirnowa (1935–2001).
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Minor Planet Discoverers (Alphabetically), In: Minor Planet Center, (accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ (3406) Omsk, Discovered at Nauchnyj on 1969-02-21 by BA Burnasheva, In: Minor Planet Center (English) ( Accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ (3921) Discovered at Nauchnyj on 1971-07-19 by BA Burnasheva, In: Minor Planet Center (English) ( Accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ (4109) Discovered at Nauchnyj on 1969-07-17 by BA Burnasheva, In: Minor Planet Center (English) ( Accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ (4465) Discovered at Nauchnyj on 1969-10-14 by BA Burnasheva, In: Minor Planet Center (English) ( Accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ (5075) Discovered at Nauchnyj on 1969-10-13 by BA Burnasheva, In: Minor Planet Center (English) ( Accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ (5218) Discovered at Nauchnyj on 1969-10-09 by BA Burnasheva, In: Minor Planet Center (English) (accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ (6278) Discovered at Nauchnyj on 1971-10-10 by BA Burnasheva, In: Minor Planet Center (English) (accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ (7318) Discovered at Nauchnyj on 1969-07-17 by BA Burnasheva, In: Minor Planet Center (English) (accessed April 24, 2020)
- ↑ Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, (4427) Bournachev, by Lutz D. Schmadel, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Sixth Edition, Volume 2, 2003, ISBN 978-3-540-29925-7 in the Google Book Search USA
- ↑ a b Russian Space Platform Burnasheva (BAB), spaceagency.fandom.com (English)
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Burnaschewa, Bella Alexejewna |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Burnasheva, Bella Alexandra; Burnasheva, Bella A. |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Soviet-Russian astronomer |
DATE OF BIRTH | 1944 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Omsk |