Enrico Fermi (1901 - 1954)

Enrico Fermi (1901 - 1954)

Enrico Fermi, born September 29, 1901 in Rome, died November 29, 1954 in Chicago, an Italian physicist. He holds the 1938 Nobel Prize for Physics.
His father is police chief Alberto Fermidir. He first enrolled in grammar school. Satisfied his father's friends, A. Amidei, who discovers and supports his first mathematical and physical abilities.
In 1918 he won the scholarship of the University of Pisa. After 4 years at the University of Pisa, he received his doctorate from Professor Puccianti in 1922.
A year later in 1923 he won a scholarship from the Italian government. And he worked with professor Max Born in Göttingen for a few months. Rockefeller went to Leyden in 1924 to work with Paul Ehrenfest. In the same year he went to Italy to give mathematical physics classes at the University of Florence.
In 1926, Fermi discovered the statistics of the fragments of Pauli, now known as the Fermi statistic. Contrary to the Bose-Einstein statistically-based spoilers, these fragments are known as fermions. In 1927 Fermi became a professor of theoretical physics at the University of Rome. He continued this mission until he escaped Mussolini's fascist dictatorship in 1938 and emigrated to America (shortly after receiving the Nobel Prize).