Hidetsugu Yagi as the inventor of the
antenna. Together with Shintaro Uda, Hidetsugu succeeded in making antennas
widely used for television and radio. Seeing his name you can certainly guess
the origin of this antenna inventor. He is from Japan. Hidetsugu Yagi was born
on January 28, 1886 in Osaka. Since childhood he has liked the world of
electronics. That's what made him then choose the electrical majors at the
Imperial University of Tokyo and in 1909, he later succeeded in becoming an
electrical engineer.
Because of his intelligence, he later
worked on his campus and then in 1913, he then went to England to learn about
electricity and then he also to America and last to Germany. In Germany, he
conducted research on the generation of electric waves using wireless
technology. In his research, Hidetsugu Yagi found electric waves can be delivered
under certain conditions. This is what later became the forerunner of the
invention of the antenna. Furthermore, with the help of someone named Shintaro
Uda they tried to develop a tool from the Hidetsugu research.
In 1926 in the laboratory, Hidetsugu
Yagi who assisted his colleague Shintaro Uda managed to find the first antenna
in the world which was later named with the Antenna Yagi. The name Yagi comes
from the last name of Hidetsugu Yagi. The antenna he patented with the name
'Yagi Antenna' with the patent number 69115. Then in 1930 after finding the
antenna, Hidetsugu Yagi returned to his home country of Japan.
In Japan, Hidetsugu introduces the
object of his discovery to the public. But the antenna findings Hidetsugu Yagi
less attention from the public, especially Japanese academics. This is because
they were less familiar with enginering communication. But outside Japan, the
antenna Hidetsugu Yagi findings received much praise from European countries
and America at that time.
Antenna Findings Hidetsugu Yagi and Shintaro Uda
With the antenna can be
electromagnetic waves become directed. Hidetsugu Yagi himself became Director
of the Industrial Science Faculty of the University of Tokyo in 1942 and
subsequently became director general of the Institute of Technology in 1944 and
then Director General OSaka Imperial University in 1946. Then in 1952,
Hidetsugu Yagi became president of Established Yagi Antenna Inc., and in 1961
he later retired as president of the company. and in 1976, Hidetsugu Yagi
passed away when he was 89 years old leaving a discovery that benefits humans.
Nowadays antennas are very useful and widely used by millions of people around
the world. This shows the importance of this Hidetsugu Yagi find.
No comments:
Post a Comment