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Science involves the systematic study of facts or truths through observation and experimentation. Scientists are experts in one or more areas of science. The document then profiles several prominent Indian scientists, including C.V. Raman, Homi Bhabha, Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, Har Gobind Khorana, Abdul Kalam and Sanjeev Galande, and summarizes their educational backgrounds and contributions to fields like physics, astronomy, nuclear science, and biochemistry.
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C V Raman
Sir C.V. Raman was a renowned Indian physicist born in 1888 in Tiruchirapalli, India. He showed early academic promise, completing his matriculation at age 11 and obtaining degrees from Presidency College in Chennai. After initial work in the Indian Finance Department, he took a position as a professor of physics at Calcutta University in 1917. It was there that he did his pioneering work on the scattering of light, for which he received the 1930 Nobel Prize in Physics. He later served as the director of the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore and established the Raman Research Institute in 1948. Sir C.V. Raman made many contributions to science and was awarded India's highest civilian honor before his
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C.V. Raman was an Indian physicist who won the Nobel Prize in 1930 for his work on Raman scattering. Homi Bhabha was the founder of India's nuclear program and established research institutions like Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. Salim Ali was a renowned Indian ornithologist known as the "birdman of India" who conducted extensive bird surveys. Har Gobind Khorana helped crack the genetic code and determine how nucleotides in DNA correspond to amino acids in proteins. P.C. Ray was an Indian chemist known as the "father of Indian chemistry" who held important positions at Presidency College.
Subrahmanya chandrashekar1
Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar was born in 1910 in India. He received his early education in India and received his PhD from Cambridge University in 1933. In 1930, he discovered the Chandrasekhar limit, which established the maximum mass that can be supported by the pressure of electrons in a white dwarf star. This discovery led to the later discoveries of neutron stars and black holes. Throughout his career, Chandrasekhar made seminal contributions to the fields of stellar structure and evolution. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1983 for his work on stellar structure and evolution. Chandrasekhar passed away in 1995 at the age of 84.
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P.C. Ray was known as the father of Indian chemistry. He was a great teacher who gave his salary to students interested in science. He was also a patriot who encouraged his students to prioritize independence over scientific research. Ray received his early education in his father's village school and later universities in Calcutta and Edinburgh. He had a long career as a professor of chemistry at Presidency College and University College of Science. Ray conducted extensive research and published over 100 papers, covering topics like food adulteration, elements in the periodic table, and synthesis of chemical compounds. He received many honors for his scientific work and contributions to education.
Meghnad Saha in international and national contexts
Meghnad Saha (6 October 1893 – 16 February 1956), whose 125th birthday is being celebrated today, is universally recognized as one of the founders of quantitative astrophysics. His theoretical papers published in British journals during 1920-1921 showed that astronomical spectra of all kinds, notwithstanding their seeming complexity and diversity, can be rigorously explained in terms of known laws and chemical elements, by simply invoking different physical conditions. Saha’s work thus transformed the cosmos from an exotic out-field into a science lab.
He was nominated for the physics Nobel prize. Evaluation of theoretical work is far more difficult than that of experiments and observations. He may not have won the prize, but his work certainly belongs to Nobel-class. (This is true of SN Bose, of Bose-Einstein statistics 1924, also)
C.v raman .reshma
Sir C.V. Raman was an Indian physicist born in 1888 in Tamil Nadu who made several significant contributions to the field of physics and optics. Some of his major accomplishments include discovering the Raman effect in 1928, for which he received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930. He served as the first director of the Indian Institute of Science and founded the Raman Research Institute. Raman was honored with awards such as the Bharat Ratna and Lenin Peace Prize in recognition of his scientific achievements and work developing science in India.
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C V Raman
Sir C.V. Raman was a renowned Indian physicist born in 1888 in Tiruchirapalli, India. He showed early academic promise, completing his matriculation at age 11 and obtaining degrees from Presidency College in Chennai. After initial work in the Indian Finance Department, he took a position as a professor of physics at Calcutta University in 1917. It was there that he did his pioneering work on the scattering of light, for which he received the 1930 Nobel Prize in Physics. He later served as the director of the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore and established the Raman Research Institute in 1948. Sir C.V. Raman made many contributions to science and was awarded India's highest civilian honor before his
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C.V. Raman was an Indian physicist who won the Nobel Prize in 1930 for his work on Raman scattering. Homi Bhabha was the founder of India's nuclear program and established research institutions like Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. Salim Ali was a renowned Indian ornithologist known as the "birdman of India" who conducted extensive bird surveys. Har Gobind Khorana helped crack the genetic code and determine how nucleotides in DNA correspond to amino acids in proteins. P.C. Ray was an Indian chemist known as the "father of Indian chemistry" who held important positions at Presidency College.
Subrahmanya chandrashekar1
Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar was born in 1910 in India. He received his early education in India and received his PhD from Cambridge University in 1933. In 1930, he discovered the Chandrasekhar limit, which established the maximum mass that can be supported by the pressure of electrons in a white dwarf star. This discovery led to the later discoveries of neutron stars and black holes. Throughout his career, Chandrasekhar made seminal contributions to the fields of stellar structure and evolution. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1983 for his work on stellar structure and evolution. Chandrasekhar passed away in 1995 at the age of 84.
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P.C. Ray was known as the father of Indian chemistry. He was a great teacher who gave his salary to students interested in science. He was also a patriot who encouraged his students to prioritize independence over scientific research. Ray received his early education in his father's village school and later universities in Calcutta and Edinburgh. He had a long career as a professor of chemistry at Presidency College and University College of Science. Ray conducted extensive research and published over 100 papers, covering topics like food adulteration, elements in the periodic table, and synthesis of chemical compounds. He received many honors for his scientific work and contributions to education.
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Meghnad Saha (6 October 1893 – 16 February 1956), whose 125th birthday is being celebrated today, is universally recognized as one of the founders of quantitative astrophysics. His theoretical papers published in British journals during 1920-1921 showed that astronomical spectra of all kinds, notwithstanding their seeming complexity and diversity, can be rigorously explained in terms of known laws and chemical elements, by simply invoking different physical conditions. Saha’s work thus transformed the cosmos from an exotic out-field into a science lab.
He was nominated for the physics Nobel prize. Evaluation of theoretical work is far more difficult than that of experiments and observations. He may not have won the prize, but his work certainly belongs to Nobel-class. (This is true of SN Bose, of Bose-Einstein statistics 1924, also)
C.v raman .reshma
Sir C.V. Raman was an Indian physicist born in 1888 in Tamil Nadu who made several significant contributions to the field of physics and optics. Some of his major accomplishments include discovering the Raman effect in 1928, for which he received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930. He served as the first director of the Indian Institute of Science and founded the Raman Research Institute. Raman was honored with awards such as the Bharat Ratna and Lenin Peace Prize in recognition of his scientific achievements and work developing science in India.
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National Science Day is commemorated in India on February 28th to honor Sir C.V. Raman for discovering the Raman effect on that date in 1928. It marks an important achievement for Indian science as Raman was the first Nobel Prize winner in science from Asia for his discovery. The National Science and Technology Communication Society initiated designating February 28th as National Science Day in 1986 to be celebrated across India in honor of Raman's legacy.
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Sir C. V. Raman was an Indian physicist known for his work on the scattering of light and discovery of the Raman effect, which earned him the 1930 Nobel Prize in Physics. He was born in 1888 in India and studied at Presidency College in Madras, where he excelled academically. Raman spent his career conducting research in optics and acoustics as a professor at universities in Calcutta and Bangalore. In 1930, he discovered that light scattering can change the wavelength of photons, an effect that bears his name. Raman made many other contributions and was honored with prestigious awards. He passed away in 1970.
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Sir C.V. Raman was a renowned Indian physicist born in 1888. He showed great intellectual ability from a young age, excelling in school and becoming the youngest student in his class at Presidency College in Calcutta. Despite obstacles, he completed his Masters in physics and published several research papers. In 1928, he discovered the Raman effect, scattering of light, which won him the 1930 Nobel Prize in Physics, making him the first Asian to receive a Nobel in the sciences. He spent his career conducting research and helping establish Indian science institutions like the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore and Raman Research Institute.
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The document provides biographical information about notable scientists from India and around the world, including their major discoveries and contributions. It discusses Indian scientists like Aryabhatta, the father of mathematics in India who introduced the concept of zero; Srinivasa Ramanujan and his groundbreaking work in mathematics; and M.S. Swaminathan's role in the Green Revolution. It also mentions foreign scientists like Archimedes and his principle of buoyancy, and Marie Curie's pioneering research on radioactivity that led to her multiple Nobel Prizes.
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- Niels Bohr was a Danish physicist who made fundamental contributions to understanding atomic structure and quantum theory. He was born in 1885 and introduced the Bohr model of the atom in 1913.
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The document summarizes the contributions of several prominent Indian scientists:
- C.V. Raman won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930 for his work discovering the Raman effect of light scattering.
- Homi Bhabha established India's nuclear program and institutions like Tata Institute of Fundamental Research.
- Salim Ali was a renowned ornithologist who studied birds and helped establish wildlife protections in India.
- Har Gobind Khorana received the Nobel Prize for helping crack the genetic code and showing proteins are encoded by DNA.
- P.C. Ray was known as the "father of Indian chemistry" and made contributions to food analysis while also being a leader in India's independence movement.
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The document lists 6 Indian Nobel laureates and provides a brief biography of each. It discusses their contributions in fields including literature, physics, medicine, peace, and economics. The laureates are Rabindranath Tagore, C.V. Raman, Mother Teresa, Hargobind Khorana, Subramanayam Chandrasekhar, and Amartya Sen. They received Nobel Prizes for literature, physics, peace, medicine, physics, and economics respectively.
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Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman was a prominent Indian physicist born in 1888 in India who received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930 for his work on the Raman effect. He had a distinguished career in physics, holding professorships and establishing institutions. Raman enjoyed science greatly and had an incredible zest for life, with his ego disappearing as he pursued understanding nature through his scientific work.
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This document provides information about Indian Nobel laureates, including their names, categories, and brief biographies. It discusses the 8 Indians who have won Nobel Prizes: Rabindranath Tagore for Literature in 1913; C.V. Raman for Physics in 1930; Har Gobind Khorana for Medicine in 1968; Mother Teresa for Peace in 1979; Subrahmanyam Chandrasekhar for Physics in 1983; Amartya Sen for Economics in 1998; Venkataraman Ramakrishnan for Chemistry in 2009; and Kailash Satyarthi for Peace in 2014. Each contributed significant work in their respective fields.
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1) Ramanujan was a great Indian mathematician who was born in 1887 in poor family in India. He showed his genius in mathematics from early age and mastered trigonometry by age 13.
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Great india
- 2. WHAT IS SCIENCE? Science is a branch of knowledge or study dealing with a body of facts or truths systematically arranged and showing the operation of general laws.
- 3. WHO ARE SCIENTIST? A person having expert knowledge of one or more sciences
- 5. He was born on 30 th November 1858. He studied in Christ College , Cambridg e.
- 6. Honors Companion of the order of the indian empire in 1903. Knighthood in 1917. president of 14 th session of indian sCienCe Congress in 1927. Publication response in living and non living. the nervous meChanism of
- 7. His full name was Sir Chandrasekhara Venkatraman. He was born in Thiruvanaikoil,Mad ras on 7th november 1888. He studied in Presidency college,Chennai.in 1902.
- 8. HONOURS AND REWARDS: noBle priZe in phYsiCs in 1941. lenian peaCe priZe in 1957. Bharat ratna in 1952. PUBLICATION 1909 the small nations at the nodes of viBrating string 1910 osCillation of stertChed strings. 1911 photographs on viBrational Curves. AND MANY MORE
- 9. • His most famous work was RAMAN’S EFFECT. On February 8 1928, through his experiments on the scattering of light he discovered th Raman’s Effect. It gave further proof of quantum natural of light. • He was died at the age of 82 on 21 st november 1970 in Bangalore.
- 10. • He was born on 30 th September 1909 in Mumbai. • His full name was Homi Jehangir Bhabha. • He is called The Father of Nuclear Science.
- 11. Rewards padma Bhushan in 1954 hopKins priZe in 1948 Research • CosmiC raYs • indian nuClear programe
- 12. • He was born on 19 October 1910 in Lahore. • He was nephew of C.V. Raman. • He studied in Trinaty College, Cambridge.
- 13. HONOURS AND REWARDS • noBle priZe in astrophYCsiCs in1983 • padma viBhushan in 1968 • national medal of sCienCe in usa in 1966 PUBLICATION 1939 studY of steller struCture 1943 stoChastiC proBlems in phYsiCs and astronomY 1983 the mathematiCal theorY of BlaCK hole 1931 the maXimum mass of ideal White dWarfs
- 14. • He was born on 9 January , 1922 in Raipur. • He lived in USA. • He studied in Wisconsin University, Madison.
- 15. Rewards noBle priZe in mediCine in 1968. louisa gross horWitZ priZe in 1968. padma viBhushan in 1982 Research role of nuCleotides
- 16. • His full name is Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam. • He was born in Madras. • He was born on 15 th October 1931
- 17. Honors and Rewards padma Bhushan in 1981 padma viBhushan in 1990 Bharat ratna in 1997 Publication Wings of fire ignited minds india 2020
- 18. He was born in 1952 in Chidambaram in Tamil Nadu . He studied in University of Uttah
- 19. Rewards noBle priZe in ChemistrY in 2009 padma viBhushan in 2010 Research •struCture of riBosome •funCtion of riBosome •maCromoleCular
- 20. He was born in Bahjoi, Uttar Pradesh on 13 th July,1973. He studied in Aligarh Muslim university.
- 21. Honors and Rewards Young sCientist medal in 2008 Young sCientist platinum juBilee aWard in 2007 Research plant genomiCs moleCular BiologY
- 22. In this presentation we learnt about different scientist of India and their contribution in various fields of science.