英文版钱学森简介
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Qian Xuesen (11 December 1911 – 31 October 2009) was a scientist who made important contributions to the missile and space programs of both the United States and People's Republic of China. Historical documents in the U. S. commonly refer to him with the earlier family-name last spelling, Hsue-Shen Tsien or H.S. Tsien.
During the 1940s Qian was one of the founders of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology. During the Second Red Scare of the 1950s, the United States government accused Qian of having communist sympathies, and he was stripped of his security clearance in 1950. Qian then decided to return to China, but instead was detained at Terminal Island near Los Angeles. After spending 5 years under virtual house arrest, Qian was released in 1955, in exchange for the repatriation of American pilots captured during the Korean War. Notified by U.S. authorities that he was free to go, Qian immediately arranged his departure, leaving for China in September 1955, on the passenger liner SS President Cleveland of American President Lines, via Hong Kong. He returned to lead the Chinese rocket program, and became known as the "Father of Chinese Rocketry" (or "King of Rocketry").
During the 1940s Qian was one of the founders of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology. During the Second Red Scare of the 1950s, the United States government accused Qian of having communist sympathies, and he was stripped of his security clearance in 1950. Qian then decided to return to China, but instead was detained at Terminal Island near Los Angeles. After spending 5 years under virtual house arrest, Qian was released in 1955, in exchange for the repatriation of American pilots captured during the Korean War. Notified by U.S. authorities that he was free to go, Qian immediately arranged his departure, leaving for China in September 1955, on the passenger liner SS President Cleveland of American President Lines, via Hong Kong. He returned to lead the Chinese rocket program, and became known as the "Father of Chinese Rocketry" (or "King of Rocketry").
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钱学森 (Tsien Hsueshen) is widely regarded as one of the most influential and decorated scientists in the history of modern China.Born in Shanghai in 1911, he studied at the University of California, Berkeley and earned his master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering.
After graduating, he worked as a research engineer at the California Institute of Aeronautical andAstronautical Sciences and later joined the faculty of the University of California, Los Angeles. He was actively involved in the development of rocket technology and ballistic missiles during World War II and was a key member of the American team that designed the JPL-1000 guided missile.
In 1955, he returned to China and became the founding director of the Chinese Academy of Sciences' Institute of Mechanics. He was later named a "National Hero" by the Chinese government and was awarded numerous medals and honors for his contributions to the country's scientific and technological advancement.
钱学森's research and development work focused on a wide range of fields, including aeronautics, astronautics, ballistics, mechanics, and even economics. He made significant contributions to China's space program, overseeing the launch of several successful satellites and missiles. He also played an important role in China's nuclear weapons program and was actively involved in promoting cooperation between China and the United States in the field of science and technology.
Despite his many achievements, he remained humble and dedicated to promoting education and research in China. He established theTsien Hsueshen Foundationin 1986 to support young scientists and engineers and established theTsien Hsueshen Collegeof Science and Technology in collaboration with the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
钱学森 passed away in 2009 at the age of 98, leaving behind an indelible legacy in the field of science and engineering. His contributions have had a lasting impact on China's scientific and technological development, and he remains a beloved figure among the Chinese people.
After graduating, he worked as a research engineer at the California Institute of Aeronautical andAstronautical Sciences and later joined the faculty of the University of California, Los Angeles. He was actively involved in the development of rocket technology and ballistic missiles during World War II and was a key member of the American team that designed the JPL-1000 guided missile.
In 1955, he returned to China and became the founding director of the Chinese Academy of Sciences' Institute of Mechanics. He was later named a "National Hero" by the Chinese government and was awarded numerous medals and honors for his contributions to the country's scientific and technological advancement.
钱学森's research and development work focused on a wide range of fields, including aeronautics, astronautics, ballistics, mechanics, and even economics. He made significant contributions to China's space program, overseeing the launch of several successful satellites and missiles. He also played an important role in China's nuclear weapons program and was actively involved in promoting cooperation between China and the United States in the field of science and technology.
Despite his many achievements, he remained humble and dedicated to promoting education and research in China. He established theTsien Hsueshen Foundationin 1986 to support young scientists and engineers and established theTsien Hsueshen Collegeof Science and Technology in collaboration with the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
钱学森 passed away in 2009 at the age of 98, leaving behind an indelible legacy in the field of science and engineering. His contributions have had a lasting impact on China's scientific and technological development, and he remains a beloved figure among the Chinese people.
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你们脑子不好啊,用英文解释给谁看( ⊙ o ⊙ )啊!
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