conduted by kv narimedu, madurai · newton’s principia for the common reader . on the decay of...
TRANSCRIPT
Conduted by KV Narimedu, Madurai
Round I 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round II 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round III 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round IV 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round V 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round VI 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round VII 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round VIII 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round IX 1 2 3 4 5 6
Round X 1 2 3 4 5 6
When Dr.Chandrasekhar
was born and died?
Name the department his father worked in Government of India at the time of
Dr.Chandrasekhar’s Birth?
His mother was devoted to
intellectual pursuits. Name the
book she had translated into
Tamil.
In which year
Dr.Chandrasekhar was
Graduated?
Name the year and the
University Which awarded
him Ph.D.
Name the Paternal Uncle of
Dr.Chandrasekhar who was
awarded Nobel Prize for Physics
When Chandra first proposed the limit that
describes the maximum mass of white dwarfs
1.44 times the solar mass during his fellowship
at Trinity college in the 1930s, it was
obstinately opposed by a famous Scientist.
Name the Scientist.
Name the Scientist who has shared the
Nobel Prize for Physics along with
Dr. Subramanian Chandrasekhar?
On joining the Trinity College, at
Cambridge University he became
a research student of a famous
Professor and Scientist. Name the
person.
Name the famous Physicist whom
Dr.Chandrasekhar met when he
spent a year at the Institute of
theoretical Physics at
Copenhagen.
After the Laboratory for Astrophysics and
Space Research (LASR) was built by
NASA in 1966 at the University,
Chandrasekhar occupied one of the four
corner offices on the second floor. Name
the other Scientists who occupied the
other three corners.
At Trinity College, on the advice of a
Professor he spent a year, as a part of
his graduate studies in the Institute of
Theoretical Physics at Copenhagen.
Name the professor.
Name the last book
published by Dr.
Chandrasekhar at the age of
85 .
Name the title of the two reports
published by Dr.Chandrasekhar
during the World War II during
1943.
Around how many papers
did Dr.Chandrasekhar
published during his
carrier?
. Name at least any three books
published by Dr.
Chandrasekhar during his
lifetime.
Name the Journal published by the
American Astronomical society
for which, from 1952 to 1971
Dr.Chandrasekhar was the Editor.
Dr.Chandrasekhar studied at
Presidency College, University of
Madras, and he wrote his first
research paper while still an
undergraduate there. In which
organisation it was published?
Name the medal Dr.Chandrasekhar
was awarded by the Royal Society in
the Year 1984 for his distinguished
work in theoretical Physics
In which year Dr.Chandrasekhar was honoured emeritus status by the University of Chicago.
In 1952 he was honoured,
distinguished service professor of
Theoretical Physics at the University
of Chicago. Name the honour.
Name the year and the
Organisation, which has named
the third of its four "Great
Observatories’" after
Chandrasekhar.
Name the Asteroid that was
named after Dr.Chandrasekhar.
In which year Dr. Chandrasekhar was
awarded the Gold medal of the Royal
Astronomical Society for his works
in Astronomy.
MICHELANGELO – What role this
famous painter has with
Dr.Chandrasekhar.
Dr.Chandrasekhar Was an Honorary
member of a famous Institute. Name the
Institute.
Dr. Chandrasekhr was one of the key
founders of the Famous Institute at
Chennai. Name the Institute.
Chandra was offered a chair at a Famous
University in 1964 , he replied by return that he
was not interested.
Name the famous University
Dr.Chandrasekhar was very much
interested in Literature. He has very much
interested in Russian authors. Name the
famous book he has read written by
Dostoevski.
Name the President of University of
Chicago who appointed
Dr.Chandrasekhar as Assistant
Professor, in the year 1937.
... there is no such
thing as relativistic
degeneracy
[Chandrasekhar] was a classical applied mathematician whose research was primarily applied in astronomy and whose like will probably never be seen again.
“He was a great scientist,
an accomplished teacher
and a formidable
scholar.
"I discovered what true
mathematical elegance is
from Subrahmanyan
Chandrasekhar."
"Chandrasekhar was one of the great astrophysicists of our time. He was also the greatest master of the English language that I know."
It is my privilege and pleasure to convey to
you the warmest congratulations of the Royal
Swedish Academy of Sciences. May I now
ask you to come forward and receive your
prize from the hands of His Majesty the King.
What is Chandrasekhar’s limit?
Name the space shuttle in
which Chandra X- ray
observatory is deployed?
What is
Chandrasekhar’s
number?
Round VIII-4
Name the first paper he
published at the age of 18, still
he was an undergraduate.
Name the Research laboratory he
worked during World War II?
Padma Vibhushan
Henry Draper Medal
Honorary fellow of International
academy of Sciences
Bruce Medal
Gordon J.Laing
award
Nati0nal Medal of
Science,USA
Name the Academy which presents
the Nobel Prize in Physics.
Who is his favourite English Author?
Which year he won the Nobel Prize?
What his wife’s name?
Name the discovery for which he won the
Nobel Prize
What is his Father’s name?
Born on October 19,1910 at
Lahore now in Paksitan and
died at Chicago on 21,August
1995
Deputy Audit General of
the Northwestern Railways
of India.
Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s
House into Tamil
In the year 1930 from
Presidency College, at
Chennai.
Cambridge University
in the year 1933
His paternal uncle Sir
Chandrasekhara Venkata
Raman.
Arthur Eddington
William A.Fowler
R. H. Fowler
Prof. Niels Bohr
The other corners housed John A.
Simpson, Peter Meyer, and
Eugene N. Parker.)
Prof. P. A. M. Dirac
Newton’s Principia for the
Common Reader
On the decay of plane shock
waves and The normal
reflection of a blast wave.
Around 400 papers
An Introduction to the Study of Stellar Structure (1939), Principles of Stellar Dynamics (1942), Radiative Transfer (1950), Plasma Physics (1960), Hydrodynamic and Hydromagnetic Stability (1961), Ellipsoidal Figures of Equilibrium (1969), Truth and Beauty: Aesthetics and Motivations in Science (1987), and Newton's Principia for the Common Reader (1995) The Mathematical Theory of Black Holes (1983). .
Astrophysical Journal
The paper was published in the
Proceeding of the Royal Society (
The Copley Medal
1985
He served at the university of
Chicago for his entire career,
becoming Morton D. Hull
distinguished Service Professor of
Theoretical Astrophysics
In 1999 NASA
1958 Chandra
1953
Presidency College, Chennai
Alfred William Fowler
Cambridge University
Arthur Eddington
Yerkes' Observatory
University of Chicago
He gave thought-provoking lectures such
as Newton and Michelangelo which he
delivered at the 1994 Meeting of Nobel
Laureates held in Lindau.
International Academy of Science
The Ramanujan Institute of
Mathematics in Madras
Cambridge in 1964
Crime and Punishment
President Robert Maynard Hutchins
Arthur Eddington
In the Biographical Memoirs of
the Fellows of the Royal Society of
London, R. J. Tayler wrote
Kameshwar C. Wali
. American astronomer Carl
Sagan, who studied Mathematics
under Chandrasekhar, at the
University of Chicago, praised
him in the book The Demon-
Haunted World:
Hans Bethe, A Nuclear
Physicist
Presentation Speech by Professor Sven Johansson of the
Royal Academy of Sciences
The value of this limit is about 1.44 times a solar mass.
This was derived by Chandrasekhar in 1930, when he was
a student. The Chandrasekhar Limit plays a crucial role in
understanding the stellar evolution. If the mass of a star
exceeded this limit, the star would not become a white
dwarf. It would continue to collapse under the extreme
pressure of gravitational forces. The formulation of the
Chandrasekhar Limit led to the discovery of neutron stars
and black holes
Columbia
It is an important dimensionless
number of magnetohydrodynamics,
The major work done by Subrahmanyan
Chandrasekhar includes: theory of Brownian motion
(1938-1943); theory of the illumination and the
polarization of the sunlit sky (1943-1950); theory of
the illumination and the polarization of the sunlit sky
(1943-1950); the equilibrium and the stability of
ellipsoidal figures of equilibrium, partly in
collaboration with Norman R. Lebovitz (1961-1968);
the general theory of relativity and relativistic
astrophysics (1962-1971); and the mathematical
theory of black holes (1974- 1983).
“Compton scattering and the new
statistics”
Ballistic Research Laboratories
at Maryland
1988
1952
1989
1966
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
awards the Nobel Prize in Physics
Henric Ibsen
1983
Lalitha Doraiswamy
For his work in the theoretical
structure and evolution of stars
Chandrasekhara Subrahmanya Iyer