Nikolai Sergeevich Noskov (1911-1968) - Soviet scientist, ammunition designer.
| Nikolay Sergeevich Noskov | |
|---|---|
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| Date of Birth | 1911 |
| Date of death | 1968 |
| Scientific field | engineering |
| Academic degree | |
| Awards and prizes | |
Since 1938 the head. Instrumentation Department GSKB-47 . Since 1941, his department was engaged in the development of engineering ammunition.
Among the first was developed anti-tank mine TMD-42 in a wooden case, superior to similar German.
The 2.5 kg fragmentation anti-personnel mine - OPPM-2.5, the field fragmentation mines of the POMZ-2 and POMZ-37 barriers were created. The POMZ-2 explosion resulted in up to 400 killer fragments that created a continuous field of destruction with a radius of up to 20 m.
In 1942, N.S. Noskov, B.M. Ulyanov, and P.A. Ivanov developed the UVK-1 universal boom chamber controlled by wires. It made it possible to use any Soviet or captured artillery shells and mines to create jumping fragmentation barrage mines.
The department of N. S. Noskov, together with the Institute of Theoretical Geophysics of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR, developed the DM-1 differential mine detector for detecting any types of mines - metal and wood with metal detonators. Later, according to the same principle, the RI-1 ore detector was developed, on the basis of which a new device for detecting uranium ores during geological exploration was created.
To conduct operations behind enemy lines, N. S. Noskov and I. M. Matveev developed a mine surprise MS-1 with a chemical fuse. It was in the form of a matchbox and could be set to operate by lifting, removing an object from it or pulling out checks. For this mine N. S. Noskov was awarded the medal “Partisan of the Patriotic War” .
Since 1946, the director of the Scientific Research Institute of Engineering (NIIII) organized on the basis of his department.
Doctor of Technical Sciences.
The 1943 Stalin Prize - for the invention of new types of engineering weapons.
The 1951 Stalin Prize - for work in the field of engineering weapons.
He was buried in 23 sections of the Vvedensky cemetery .
