It had been in reasearch since the 1930's and the arms race began well before the 1950's. Neither the US or Russia wanted the other to have the weapon first so both were working on it.
The Soviet 1953 "hydrogen bomb" was not a staged hydrogen bomb like the US 1952 & 1954 hydrogen bombs. It was just a Lithium Deuteride boosted fission bomb. Its only advantage was it was a deliverable megaton range yield boosted fission bomb one year before the US got deliverable multimegaton range yield teller-ulam staged fusion bombs.
The Soviets only declared it a "type of hydrogen bomb" because some of the yield was from fusion, most was still from Plutonium fission. The design was sometimes referred to as the Layer Cake as it used a more or less conventional Plutonium implosion mechanism, but the Plutonium core was alternately layered with concentric shells of Lithium Deuteride instead of being just Plutonium.
The US had considered such a design in ~ 1950, but never pursued it as it was considered a dead end. Computing resources were better spent on better designs.
hbomb (hydrogen bomb)
Edward Mills Purcell won The Nobel Prize in Physics in 1952.
computers is dated between 1949-1952
No.
The first hydrogen bomb "Ivy Mike" was tested in 1952.
hbomb (hydrogen bomb)
The Big Build Up - 1952 - TV was released on: USA: 20 January 1952
No
A dictator in control of Russia around 1925 to 1952.
1952
In 1952 :) hann
Two 8.1 Hokkaido, Japan region 1952/03/04 01:22 and 9.0Kamchatka, Russia 1952/11/04 16:58
During the Cold War (when US want the world to be capitalist while Russia wanted it to be communist) in 1950, US President Harry S. Truman authorized the invention of a bomb stronger than the atomic bomb (A-bomb), which both US and Russia already had in their arsenals, just in case if there would be a World War III when World War II just ended. The US tested its first H-bomb (hydrogen bomb) in 1952, which was thousands of times stronger than the A-bomb, then the Soviet Union (Russia) tested their own H-bomb in 1953.
2,ooo people died and 123 people were injured
Vladimir Gusinsky was born on October 6, 1952, in Moscow, USSR [now Russia].
Neither Russia nor any of the Soviet republics participated in the 1948 Olympics. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR), which included Russia, first participated in the Summer Olympics in 1952 and the Winter Olympics in 1956.
Nadezhda Kozhushanaya was born on March 15, 1952, in Sverdlovsk, USSR [now Yekaterinburg, Russia].