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Chushiro Hayashi

Japanese astronomer
Chushiro Hayashi (Japanese: Lin Zhongsiro/ Hayashi Chūshirō , July 25, 1920 - February 28, 2010), Japanese astronomer. Herotu On Forest locus Name it after its name.
Chinese name
Chushiro Hayashi
Foreign name
Hayashi Chūshirō
Alias
はやし ちゅうしろう
Nationality
Japan
date of birth
July 25, 1920
Date of death
February 28, 2010
University one is graduated from
The University of Tokyo
Occupation
astronomer

experience

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Lin Zhongsilang obtained the The University of Tokyo Bachelor of Physics. Later in Kyoto University Hideki Yukawa Research assistant of. He improved on the basis of α β γ theory Primordial nucleosynthesis Model of.
His most well-known achievement is that he proposed the forest track and forest limit. He was also involved in the study of how brown dwarfs formed. Retired in 1984. Became in December 1987 Japanese Bachelor's College member.
He died in Kyoto on February 28, 2010.

Research performance

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In astrophysical research Cosmic expansion The process of early formation and final evolution of elements leading to the formation and evolution of stars and galaxies and the birth of the origin of the solar system is a great achievement.
They took into account the physical way and creativity, which is a theoretical understanding of space phenomena, especially in the research of star evolution. In the period of "Xiang" Lin's so-called brilliant star focus, it was found that there was a scene of star birth known as the world as a changed star.
With extensive efforts, the young generation in education and training, active in various fields, such as cultural command, is a major contribution to improving science and culture.

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Graduated from Imperial University of Tokyo Department of Physics, September 1942
Associate Professor, Engineering, Langsu University, April 1949
Associate Professor, Kyoto University, April 1954
Doctor, April 1954
Professor, Kyoto University, May 1957
President, Kyoto Wuwu, April 1977
Honorary Professor, Kyoto University, April 1984 [1 ]
Member of the Japanese Academy of Sciences, December 1987

Bruce Medal

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July 25, 1920 2004 Bruce Medal Winner
Born in Kyoto, he received his bachelor's degree in physics from Tokyo University in 1942. the Second World War Later, he served as a research assistant in Hideki Tomokawa of Kyoto University and an associate professor of physics in Naniwa (Osaka Prefecture) University. He studied for a doctorate at Kyoto University and retired from 1954 to 1984. In 1950, he studied the nuclear synthesis of α β γ (Alf, Bette Gamov )The model has made a significant contribution. He pointed out that under the high temperature characteristics of the early universe, the generation of electron positron pairs must be considered, which led to the revision of the estimate of the early neutron proton ratio and a better value of the final abundance of helium in the universe. In the 1950s and 1960s, he was one of the pioneers of star evolution modeling. His most famous models were his star formation model and the pre main sequence evolution model. He proved that they are completely convective, not in Hydrostatic balance , before he found out Main sequence star On the Herzpula Russell diagram, along the“ Lin Zhongsirang's track ”Until they reach the main sequence, that is, they shrink at near constant surface temperature. He also studied the formation of low mass stars. He and Takenori Nakano conducted the earliest research on brown dwarfs. He studied the formation of the solar system, the Earth and the atmosphere. He is the leader in building astrophysics in Japan, and some of the most important theorists are his former students.