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Tsung-Dao Lee 李政道 (Shanghái, 24 de noviembre de 1926) es un físico chino cuyas teorías guiaron la investigación de la física nuclear durante la segunda mitad del siglo XX. Encontró incoherencias en el principio de paridad e inició el desarrollo de una teoría unificadora de la naturaleza de las partículas subatómicas .
Tsung-Dao Lee (Chinese: 李政道; pinyin: Lǐ Zhèngdào; born November 24, 1926) is a Chinese-American physicist, known for his work on parity violation, the Lee–Yang theorem, particle physics, relativistic heavy ion (RHIC) physics, nontopological solitons, and soliton stars.
Tsung-Dao Lee, Chinese-born American physicist who, with Chen Ning Yang, received the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1957 for work in discovering violations of the principle of parity conservation, thus bringing about major refinements in particle physics theory.
His first work was on the renormalizable field theory model, better known as the Lee Model. He was successively promoted to Associate Professor in 1955 and Professor in 1956. At age 29, Lee was then the youngest-ever full professor in Columbia University’s faculty history.
Tsung-Dao Lee and Chen Ning Yang discovered that the weak interaction violates the left-right symmetry law. They shared the Nobel Prize in Physics for their penetrating investigation of the parity laws and the elementary particles.
Tsung-Dao Lee 李政道 es un físico chino cuyas teorías guiaron la investigación de la física nuclear durante la segunda mitad del siglo XX. Encontró incoherencias en el principio de paridad e inició el desarrollo de una teoría unificadora de la naturaleza de las partículas subatómicas.
Tsung-Dao Lee talks about his Nobel Prize in Physics, tells the fascinating tale of how he taught himself physics when World War II interrupted his education (16:45), and how this eventually led to a scholarship at the University of Chicago, where he studied under Nobel Laureate Enrico Fermi (24:45).
