Chandrasekhara Venkata RamanBorn7 November 1888Tiruchirapalli, British IndiaDied21 November 1970ResidenceIndiaNationalityIndianFieldPhysicsInstitutionIndian Finance DepartmentIndian Association for the Cultivation of ScienceIndian Institute of ScienceAlma MaterPresidency CollegeAcademic AdvisorNoneNotable StudentsG. RamachandranKnown forRaman effectNotable PrizesNobel Prize in PhysicsBharat RatnaLenin Peace PrizeSir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, CBE (Tamil: சந்திரசேகர வெங்கடராமன்) (, 1888 – November 21, 1970) was an Indian physicist, who was awarded the 1930 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on the scattering of light and for the discovery of the Raman effect, which is named after him. Contents.BiographyEarly yearsRaman was born in Tiruchirapalli, Tamil Nadu.

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How to Judge a Horoscope, Vol. Raman on Amazon.com.FREE. shipping on qualifying offers. How to Judge a Horoscope is a departure from the conventional method of treatment of astrology. It is a study in the use of Horoscope in every man`s daily life. The work in two volumes is divided in twelve houses. Raman has 35 books on Goodreads with 1765 ratings. Raman’s most popular book is Notable Horoscopes. Read online B V Raman Astrology Books Ebook PDF 2019 - ZSOI4 book pdf free download link book now. All books are in clear copy here, and all files are secure so don't worry about it. This site is like a library, you could find million book here by using search box in the header.

At an early age, Raman moved to the city of Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh.Middle yearsHe completed his BA and MA in Physics and English from the Presidency College, Madras (now Chennai). He entered Presidency College, Madras, in 1902, and in 1904 passed his B.A. Examination, winning the first place and the gold medal in physics; in 1907 he gained his M.A.

Degree, obtaining the highest distinctions. He joined the Indian Finance Department as an Assistant Accountant General in Calcutta (now Kolkata). Soon afterwards, Raman started doing experiments at the Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science (IACS). This is where Raman did his Nobel Prize winning work.In 1917, Raman resigned from his government service and took up the newly created Palit Professorship in Physics at the University of Calcutta. Simultaneously, he continued doing research at the IACS, where he became the Honorary Secretary.

Raman used to refer to this period as the golden era of his career. Many talented students gathered around him at the IACS and the University of Calcutta. He was president of the 16th session of the Later yearsHe retired from the Indian Institute in 1948 and a year later he established the Raman Research Institute in Bangalore Karnataka, serving as its director and remained active there until his death on 1970, in Bangalore, Karnataka, at the age of 82.WorksQuotesWhen he was offered a toast during the Nobel function: Being a strict teetotaller he responded,Sir, you have seen the Raman effect on alcohol; please do not try to see the alcohol effect on Raman.BooksFor compact work, see: Scientific Papers of CV Raman, Ed. S Ramaseshan, Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore 1988. Vol. 1 - Scattering of Light (Ed. S Ramaseshan).

Vol. 2 - Acoustic. Vol.

B V Raman Books Pdf Free Download

3 - Optica. Vol.

4 - Optics of Minerals and Diamond. Vol.

5 - Physics of Crystals. Vol.

6 - Floral Colours and Visual PerceptionBibliography. 1909.

'The Small Motion at the Nodes of a Vibrating String', Nature, 1909. 'The Maintenance of Forced Oscillations of a New Type', Nature, 1909. 'The Ectara', J. Club, 19091910. 'The Maintenance of Forced Oscillations', Nature, 1910.

'Oscillations of the Stretched Strings', J. Club, 19101911. 'Photographs of Vibrational Curves', Philos. Mag., 1911.

'Remarks on a Paper by J.S. Stokes on 'Some Curious Phenomena Observed in Connection with Melde's Experiment', Physics Rev., 1911.

'The Small Motion at the Nodes of a Vibrating String', Phys. Rev., 19111912.

'The Maintenance of Forced Oscillations of a New Type', Philos. Mag, 1912.

'Some Remarkable Cases of Resonance', Phys. 1912. 'Experimental Investigations on the Maintenance of Vibrations', Bull. Indian Assoc.

Sci., 19121913. 'Some Acoustical Observations', Bull.

Indian Assoc. Sci., 19131914. 'The Dynamical Theory of the Motion of Bowed Strings', Bull. Indian Assoc. Sci., 1914. 'The Maintenance of Vibrations', Phys.

1914. 'Dynamical Theory of the Motion of Bowed Strings', Bulletin, Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science, 1914. 'On Motion in a Periodic Field of Force', Bull. Indian Assoc. Sci., 19141915. 'On the Maintenance of Combinational Vibrations by Two Simple Harmonic forces', Phys.

Rev., 1915. 'On Motion in a Periodic Field of Force', Philos. Mag, 19151916. 'On Discontinuous Wave-Motion - Part 1', Philos.

Mag, 1916 (with S Appaswamair). 'On the 'Wolf-Note' of the Violin and Cello', Nature (London). 1916.

'On the 'Wolf-Note' in the Bowed Stringed Instruments', Philos. Mag., 19161917. 'The Maintenance of Vibrations in a Periodic Field of Force', Philos. Mag, 1917 (with A. Dey).

'On Discontinuous Wave-Motion - Part 2', Philos. Mag, 1917 (with A Dey). 'On Discontinuous Wave-Motion - Part 3', Philos. Mag, 1917 (with A Dey).

'On the Alterations of Tone Produced by a Violin 'Mute', Nature (London) 19171918. 'On the 'Wolf-Note' in the Bowed Stringed Instruments', Philos. Mag., 1918. 'On the Wolf-Note in Pizzicato Playing', Nature (London), 1918.

'On the Mechanical Theory of the Vibrations of Bowed Strings and of Musical Instruments of the Violin Family, with Experimental Verification of Results - Part 1', Bulletin, Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science, 1918. 'The Theory of the Cyclical Vibrations of a Bowed String', Bulletin, Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science, 19181919. 'An Experimental Method for the Production of Vibrations', Phys. Rev., 1919. 'A New Method for the Absolute Determination of Frequency', Proc. London, 1919.

'On the Partial Tones of Bowed Stringed Instruments', Philos. Mag, 1919.

'The Kinematics of Bowed Strings', J. Dept of Sci., Univ.

Calcutta, 19191920. 'On the Sound of Splashes', Philos. Mag, 1920. 'On a Mechanical Violin-Player for Acoustical Experiments, Philos.

Mag., 1920. 'Experiments with Mechanically-Played Violins', Proc. Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science, 1920. 'On Kaufmann's Theory of the Impact of the Pianoforte Hammer', proc. London, 1920 (with B Banerji). 'Musical Drums with Harmonic Overtones', Nature (London), 1920 (with S. Kumar)1921.

'Whispering Gallery Phenomena at St. Paul's Cathedral', Nature (London) 1921 (with G.A. Sutherland). 'The Nature of Vowel Sounds', Nature (London) 1921. 'On the Whispering Gallery Phenomenon', Proc.

London, 1922 (with G.A. Sutherland). 'On Some Indian Stringed Instruments', Proc. Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science, 19211922. 'On Whispering Galleries', Indian Assoc. Sci., 1922.

'On the Molecular Scattering of Light in Water and the Colour of the Sea', Proceedings of the Royal Society, 1922. 'The Acoustical Knowledge of the Ancient Hindus', Asutosh Mookerjee Silver Jubilee - Vol 2,1926.

'The Subjective Analysis of Musical Tones', Nature (London), 19261927. 'Musical Instruments and Their Tones'1928.

'A new type of Secondary Radiation', Nature, 1928. 'A new radiation', Indian Journal of Physics, 19281935. 'The Indian Musical Drums', Proc. Sci., 1935. 'The Diffraction of Light by High Frequency Sound Waves: Part I', Proc. Sci., 1935 (with N.

Nagendra Nath). 'The Diffraction of Light by High Frequency Sound Waves: Part II', Proc. Sci., 1935 (with N. Nagendra Nath). 'Nature of Thermal Agitation in Liquids', Nature (London), 1935 (with B.V. Raghavendra Rao)1936. 'The Diffraction of Light by High Frequency Sound Waves: Part III: Doppler Effect and Coherence Phenomena', Proc.

Sci., 1936 (with N. Nagendra Nath). 'The Diffraction of Light by High Frequency Sound Waves: Part IV: Generalised Theory', Proc. Sci., 1936 (with N. Nagendra Nath). 'The Diffraction of Light by High Frequency Sound Waves: Part V: General Considerations - Oblique Incidence and Amplitude Changes', Proc. Sci., 1936 (with N.

Nagendra Nath). 'Diffraction of Light by Ultrasonic Waves', Nature (London), 1936 (with N. Nagendra Nath)1937. 'Acoustic Spectrum of Liquids', Nature (London), 1937 (with B.V. Raghavendra Rao)1938. 'Light Scattering and Fluid Viscosity', Nature (London), 1938 (with B.V.

Raghavendra Rao)1948. Aspects of Science, 19481951.

The New Physics: Talks on Aspects of Science, 19511959. Lectures on Physical Optics, 1959See also. Raman laser. Raman scattering.

Raman spectroscopy. Raman amplification. Resonance Raman spectroscopy. Raman Research Institute. Raman optical activity. Raman (crater)This article might use material from a, which is released under the.

Author by: Bangalore Venkat RamanLanguange: enPublisher by:Format Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 91Total Download: 647File Size: 48,8 MbDescription: Dr Raman Spent His Whole Life In The Study Of The Relation Between Cosmic And Terrestrial Phenomena. He Was Able To Demonstrate By His Writings And Predictions That The Astrological Theory Of Cosmic Influences Affecting Human Life Is Essentially Correct.

Author Of More Than 40 Titles Dr Raman'S Special Fields Of Research Were Hindu Astronomy, Astro-Psychology, Weather And Political Forecasts, Diseases Diagnosis, Among Others. Author by: Bangalore Venkat RamanLanguange: enPublisher by: Motilal Banarsidass Publ.Format Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 55Total Download: 923File Size: 45,5 MbDescription: Three Hundred Important Combinations is intended to provide knowledge of the Yogas which indicate specific horoscopic trends. All planetary combinations are divided into two groups viz., Yogas and Aristhas or fortunes and misfortunes. It deals with various standing combinations of yogas. The systematised account of all the important yogas is brought out so that it may illustrate practical horoscopes. The book certainly claims credit for being the first to bring together all scattered information and present it systematically. Author by: Bangalore V.

RamanLanguange: enPublisher by: Motilal Banarsidass Publ.Format Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 92Total Download: 817File Size: 46,7 MbDescription: How to Judge a Horoscope is a departure from the conventional method of treatment of astrology. It is a study in the use of Horoscope in every man`s daily life. The work in two volumes is divided in twelve houses, containing six each in consecutive order. The twelve houses have reference to the material relation of soul (jeeva) in its journey from the cradle to the grave. The study of illustrations (charts) makes every point even the omitted rudimentary principles and rules very clear and graspable.

I deals with houses I to VI. First House deals with the beginning of life, childhood, health, physical body and character. Second House represents family, face, right eye, food, manners and source of death. Third House rules brothers and sisters, intelligence and other immediate relations. Fourth House indicates peace of mind, home life, land and ancestral properties, education, neck and shoulders. Fifth House indicate children, intelligence, emotions and fame.

Sixth House rules over debts, enemies, miseries, sorrows, illness and disappointments. Author by: Gayatri Devi VasudevLanguange: enPublisher by: Motilal Banarsidass PublisheFormat Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 95Total Download: 434File Size: 44,6 MbDescription: Astrology and interest in it have been growing at a pace that does justice to the subject as a discipline of great consequence in handling the complexities and ills of human life and existence. The Art of Prediction in Astrology is a simple guide to the techniques of interpretation of the horoscope. This book teaches how to apply and interpret some important planetary combinations and dicta found in classical works to practical cases.

Author by: Bangalore Venkat RamanLanguange: enPublisher by: Motilal Banarsidass Publ.Format Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 33Total Download: 539File Size: 48,6 MbDescription: Preface to the First Edition, Preface to the Third Edition, 1. General Principles, 2.

Planets' Characteristics, 3. Lagna and other Houses, 4. Planetary Strength, 5. Moon's States and Constellations, 6. Rectification of Birth time, 7.

Span of Life, 8. Rasi Effects, 9. On Bhavas, 10. Conception and Birth, 11. Ududasas, 12. Rajayogas, 14. Matrimony, 16.

Female Horoscopy, 17. Description of Decanates, 19.

Profession, 21. Transits, 22. Astakavarga, Appendix, Index. Author by: Gayatri Devi VasudevLanguange: enPublisher by: Motilal Banarsidass PublisheFormat Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 50Total Download: 512File Size: 51,9 MbDescription: Matching of charts for marriage is a very important area of astrology. Matching becomes indispensable if we realise that there are more factors than meet the eye that go to make a marriage not only happy but also lasting. This volume on the important subject of horoscope matching is meant to give a correct idea of the complex process involved in it. It is a complete and comprehensive guide to the intricate art of matching charts.

Nowhere in the world except, perhaps, in India have marriages survived lifelong for generations. This is solely because marriages are made on astrological factors. For the first time ever, this book tells you what actually constitutes matching of charts and how to go about it. It shows you how to overcome the situation when charts show marriage breakdown due to: premuture death, severe incompatibility, mental and psychological aberrations, loss of spouse, infidelity. It contains practical examples from the author`s case studies on: good matching, poor matching, dosharidden matching, dosha-free matching. This book is a compilation of author`s editorials that have appeared earlier in The Astrological Magazine.

The illustrations and the questions and answers are additional and aimed at clearing some common doubts usually encountered while matching charts will help in removing many misconceptions on the subject amongst the laymen and in educating the students on the complex art of matching. Author by: Bepin BehariLanguange: enPublisher by: Motilal Banarsidass Publ.Format Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 17Total Download: 600File Size: 47,9 MbDescription: A unique publication on Hindu astrology which exposes everyday human problems like education, sex, marriage, job, finance, ill-health and death in the most revealing manner.

If you have a problem, the book will dissolve it and disclose interesting features of your life. Those interested in practical side of yoga, meditation and rational approach to life will be taken to unprecedented heights of cosmic unfoldment No prior knowledge of astrology is assumed excepting a desire to know oneself better and live the life more zestfully. Clarity of style, masterly exposition of abstruse astrological tenets, and insight into human problems in wider cosmic perspective are outstanding attributes of the book BEPIN BEHARI, an alumnus of Patna and London Universities, has retired from the Indian Economic Service of the Government of India.

He comes from a family where every member is nurtured in an astrological atmosphere. The Swiss Myer Foundation awarded its premier international prize from Bepin Behari s work A study in Astrological Occultism, which soon became very popular among European astrologers.

He writes on esoteric astrology which goes to the root of inner man and shows how planetary impulses besides giving an indication of the purpose of very life reveal the divinity in man. Bepin Behari is an internationally recognized Hindu astrologer trying to revive ancient spiritual eminence of vedic astrology.

He was invited by American Council of Astrology to be guest of honour at the fifth Internation Seminar at San Diego; Washington State Astrological Association also invited him to address its members. Bepin Behari conducted an International workshop for the British Association for Vedic Astrology. He is a frequent contributor to international Astrological Journals. Author by: V. RaghuramanLanguange: enPublisher by: Sterling Publishers Pvt. LtdFormat Available: PDF, ePub, MobiTotal Read: 99Total Download: 156File Size: 49,9 MbDescription: It has been a well-known fact that astrology was called the eye of the Vedas, for it threw light on matters relating to timing events. The conduct of Vedic rituals had to be timed at a specific period, hence astrology was put to this use.

In the modern context, this divine science is used to interpret birth charts to have an overview of an individual's personal and professional future in terms of success and prosperity. The book deals with this analysis at great length and enlightens a lay reader about the subject.