In this talk I pay tribute to Toshimitsu Yamazaki who died earlier this year. Yamazaki’s leading contributions to Hadronic Physics, in particular to Strangeness Nuclear Physics in Japan and elsewhere, are well known. Two of the five Recurring Themes of his research, as listed in the Japan Academy site, are highlighted here: (i) Discovery of deeply bound pionic-atom states, and (ii) Search for kaonic nuclei – Kaonic Proton Matter (KPM). I conclude by reviewing briefly my own recent work, confirming Farrar’s conjecture that a deeply bound dibaryon is not ruled out by the weak-decay observation of hypernuclei. However, the relatively long lifetime of such a deeply bound is much too short to qualify it for a Dark-Matter candidate.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本