Katate Masatsuka, Date of Birth, Place of Birth

    

Katate Masatsuka

Japanese part-time author

Date of Birth: 01-Sep-1971

Place of Birth: Sakai, Ōsaka Prefecture, Japan

Profession: writer

Nationality: Japan

Zodiac Sign: Virgo


Show Famous Birthdays Today, Japan

👉 Worldwide Celebrity Birthdays Today

About Katate Masatsuka

  • Katate Masatsuka (?? ??, born September 1971) is a Japanese part-time author.
  • He is an author of unique three-volume high-school Math textbooks (in Japanese) titled Seishun High-School Mathematics and a technical book on Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) titled I do like CFD, VOL.1.
  • He is also a singer and songwriter with over 100 songs written so far (2003–2009).
  • Other creations such as Kanji-humanoids can be found at his official website.
  • He also runs a Japanese school at his home to establish a new style oversea Japanese education.He was born in Sakai, Osaka, Japan, in 1971.
  • He graduated from Tokai University in 1994 and entered the graduate school of the University of Tokyo.
  • He then moved to the University of Michigan to study Computational Fluid Dynamics.
  • During his graduate study in Michigan, he also worked at Koby International Academy in Novi as a part-time instructor in Math and Science.
  • He obtained his Ph.D.
  • in 2001 and stayed in Michigan as a post-doctoral researcher until 2007 when he moved to Virginia.
  • Based on his 10 years of experience in teaching high-school Math, he wrote three-volume Math textbooks.
  • Also, he wrote a book on Computational fluid dynamics, I do like CFD, VOL.1, in which he explains fundamental concepts and formulas in CFD by explaining how he likes them.
  • The second edition of I do like CFD, VOL.1 was released on October 1, 2013, in both hard copy and PDF versions.
  • The PDF version is sponsored by Software Cradle and it is available for free.
  • The second volume of the series has not yet been completed.
  • His interest lies exclusively in creating something new and unique.
  • He has also published a lot of articles in computational physics.

Read more at Wikipedia