Hidegorō Nakano (Japanese: 中野 秀五郎; 16 May 1909 – 11 March 1974) is a Japanese mathematician,[1] after whom Nakano Spaces are named.[2]
Hidegorō Nakano | |
|---|---|
| Born | 16 May 1909 Tokyo |
| Died | 11 March 1974 (aged 64) Detroit, Michigan, US |
| Nationality | Japanese |
| Alma mater | National First High School, Imperial University of Tokyo |
| Known for | Nakano Spaces, mathematical analysis, functional analysis, set theory, lattice theory |
| Spouse | Sumiko Yamamura |
| Children | 2 |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Mathematics |
| Institutions | National First High School,
Imperial University of Tokyo, Hokkaido University, Queen's University, Wayne State University |
| Doctoral advisor | Takuji Yoshie |
Life edit
Nakano was born as the first son of Katsugoro Nakano and Kame Nakano, in Tokyo. After graduating from National First High School, a preparatory school for the Imperial University of Tokyo, he progressed to study mathematics in Tokyo Imperial University and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in 1933. Then he entered Graduate School at the same university under the supervision of Takuji Yoshie, and attained his doctoral degree in 1935. At that time, a doctorate was more commonly awarded to people over 50 years old.[3]
Nakano started teaching in The National First High School in 1935. At the same year he married Sumiko Yamamura (11 December 1913, Tokyo - 5 March 1999, Detroit). Then he held academic positions (1938-1952) in Tokyo Imperial University, before moving to Hokkaido University and being appointed as a professor.[4]
In 1960, he left Japan and took a visit to Queen's University in Canada for a year, under the invitation of Canadian Mathematical Congress. He then took up professorship in Wayne State University, Detroit, US, in 1961, and continued working there until his death in 1974.[4]
Works edit
Nakano's name in mathematics edit
Nakano is known for his research in Functional Analysis,[5][original research?] especially in vector lattice and operator theory in Hilbert spaces. He mainly made his name in his contribution to several mathematical subjects around modulars, Riesz spaces, Orlicz-Nakano spaces and Nakano space.[3]
List of books with name translated from Japanese edit
Source[6]
- From Riemann integral to Lebesgue integral (1940)
- Hilbert Space Theory (1946)
- Classical Integration Theory (1949)
- Measure Theory (1950)
- Banach Space Theory (1953)
- Set Theory (1955)
- Real Number Theory (1956)
- How to teach mathematics (1956)
- Problems in Mathematics (1956).
List of books in English edit
Source[7]
- Modern Spectral Theory (1950)
- Modulared Semi-Ordered Linear Spaces (1950)
- Topology of linear topological spaces (1951)
- Spectral theory in the Hilbert space (1953)
- Semi-ordered linear spaces (1955)
- Linear lattices (1966)
- Uniform spaces and transformation groups (1968)
References edit
- ^ "Hidegoro Nakano". Wikidata. Retrieved 2022-06-21.[user-generated source]
- ^ Yamamuro, Sadayuki. "ON CONJUGATE SPACES OF NAKANO SPACES" (PDF). American Mathematical Society. Retrieved July 10, 2023.
- ^ a b "Hidegoro Nakano (1909â"1974) â" on the centenary of his birth 1 ..." moam.info. Retrieved 2022-06-22.
- ^ a b "Hidegorō Nakano - Biography". Maths History. Retrieved 2022-06-20.
- ^ "MR: Nakano, Hidegorō - 506533". MathSciNet. Retrieved 2022-06-21.
- ^ "中野 秀五郎 - Webcat Plus". webcatplus.nii.ac.jp. Retrieved 2022-06-21.
- ^ "Hidegorō Nakano's Books". Maths History. Retrieved 2022-06-21.
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