Constantin Cândea | |
Birth Date: | December 15, 1887 |
Birth Place: | Mărgineni, Bacău, Kingdom of Romania |
Death Place: | Bucharest, Socialist Republic of Romania |
Resting Place: | Bellu Cemetery (Figure 4), Bucharest |
Resting Place Coordinates: | 44.4038°N 26.0997°W |
Fields: | Chemistry |
Workplaces: | Polytechnic University of Timișoara |
Alma Mater: | Königlich Bayerische Technische Hochschule München |
Known For: |
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Spouse: | Maria Cândea, née Antoniade |
Constantin Cândea (pronounced as /ro/; December 15, 1887 - March 4, 1971) was a Romanian chemist, professor of Chemistry, Ph.D., engineer, and later Rector at the Polytechnic University of Timișoara (formerly the Polytechnic School of Timișoara) between 1946 and 1947.[1]
Born in Mărgineni, Bacău County, Cândea graduated from Prince Ferdinand High School in Bacău in 1907, and in 1911 from Königlich Bayerische Technische Hochschule München, now Technical University Munich.
He was married to Maria Cândea, née Antoniade, a teacher of French with higher education in France, who was headmistress of the Queen Marie High School of Pedagogy for Girls (now Queen Marie National College of Pedagogy) in Ploiești.[2] [3]
In the first year of activity of the Polytechnic School of Timișoara initiated by the Royal Decree No. 4822 of November 11, 1920 of King Ferdinand I, Professor Ph.D. Eng. Constantin Cândea created the Chemistry Laboratory and Professor Ph.D. Eng. Constantin Stăncescu initiated the Physics Laboratory.[4]
Cândea was corresponding member of the Romanian Academy of Sciences since December 21, 1935 and full member since December 20, 1936.[5] He was Rector of the Polytechnic University of Timișoara (formerly Polytechnic School of Timișoara) between 1946 and 1947. In 1967 he was awarded the, 3rd class.[6]
He died at the age of 83 and was buried in the Bellu Cemetery, figure 4, in Bucharest.
Cândea published numerous works, including: