Ernst Biesalski (chemist)

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Ernst Biesalski as the fox of the Corps Teutonia Halle

Ernst Alex P. Biesalski (born October 23, 1881 in Bischofswerder , West Prussia , † October 30, 1963 in Berlin ) was a German chemist . He worked as a university professor in Berlin.

Life

Ernst Biesalski studied chemistry at the Friedrichs-Universität Halle after attending the Luisenstädtisches Gymnasium in Berlin . Like his brother Konrad Biesalski (1868–1930) before , he became a member of the Corps Teutonia Halle in 1902 . In 1903 he was also active in the Corps Makaria Munich . In 1908 he was at the University of Halle cum laude for Dr. phil. doctorate and passed his state examination. He moved to Friedenau and became an assistant at the TH Charlottenburg . The marriage with Käte Schulze in 1910 resulted in three daughters and a son. He experienced World War I as a volunteer from 1914 to 1918. In 1915 he became a lieutenant. From 1916 he taught as a teacher at gas schools in Berlin and Leverkusen . In 1918 he went to Macedonia as a gas officer. He received the Iron Cross I.

In 1920 he was back in his assistant position and in 1924 became a private lecturer. Since 1928 associate professor for inorganic chemistry at the Technical University of Charlottenburg , Biesalski was appointed full professor for analytical chemistry and chemistry in mining in 1934 . In addition to the chemistry of mining, his specialty was the synthesis of substitutes for vegetable colors. He was a member of the DIN color standards committee (FNF / DIN). In 1945 he was retired .

In the post-war period he received the ribbon of the Halle successor corps Saxonia Frankfurt / Main in 1949 . For Erich Bauer , Biesalski was “undoubtedly the greatest expert in the field of student cabaret”. Biesalski owned a large collection of silhouettes . For the Association for Corps Student History Research , he wrote significant contributions to the history of silhouette art. Today, Kutz Makariae Munich, Franconiae Würzburg IdC, keeps the Biesalski shaft's silhouette collection. Ernst Biesalski was a passionate rose breeder. He was co-founder and chairman of the German Iris Society.

Ernst Biesalski lived in Eldagsen and Berlin-Dahlem . He died in Berlin on October 30, 1963, just a week after his 82nd birthday. He was buried in the Biesalski family grave in the Zehlendorf cemetery. There he rests next to his brother Konrad, who was buried in the same place in 1930.

Fonts

  • 1. Condensation of benzaldehyde with resorcinol . 2. Anomalies in Raoult's molecular weight determination . Diss. Halle, 1908.
  • Plant color atlas for horticulture, agriculture and forestry with color symbols according to DIN 6164 . Goettingen 1957.
  • Paper cuts and silhouettes . Munich 1964; 2nd edition 1978.
  • Contribution to the knowledge of student silhouettes of the K [ösener] S [enioren-] C [onvents-] V [erbands] and its past . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 1 (1956), pp. 77-84.
  • “Fide, sed cui vide!” In the old hall. A contribution to the history of Saxonia there from 1802 . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 4 (1959), pp. 172-187.
  • Technique and type of student silhouette . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 5 (1960), pp. 94-101.
  • The student Mens archetype in an artistic choice I . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 6 (1961), pp. 112-122.
  • The general picture of German students in an artistic selection . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 7 (1962), pp. 45-48.
  • The student scale pattern in an artistic selection II . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 8 (1963), pp. 45-52.

literature

Individual evidence

  1. In some bibliographical sources he is confused with Ernst Biesalski (agricultural scientist) , who has the same name but is only very distantly related .
  2. ^ Kösener corps lists 1910, 425 , 399; 174 , 430
  3. ^ WorldCat
  4. Kösener Corpslisten 1996, 149 , 15
  5. Erich Bauer: The Tübingen Uniform Silhouettes of the Years 1796–1798. In memory of Professor Dr. Biesalski Teutoniae Halle, Makariae Munich, Saxoniae Frankfurt . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 9 (1964), p. 30
  6. ^ Hans-Jürgen Mende : Lexicon of Berlin burial places . Pharus-Plan, Berlin 2018, ISBN 978-3-86514-206-1 , p. 671.