|
Other (page 74)Other tasks. These are the tasks listed 731 to 740. |
|
Other (page 74)Other tasks. These are the tasks listed 731 to 740. |
| 1. | H Tav | 5861 |
|
| 2. | c. raj. | 5777 |
|
| 3. | Nasrin 24 T | 5731 |
|
| 4. | Fazil Hashim | 5718 |
|
| 5. | Thinh Ddh | 5557 |
|
| 6. | Alfa Omega | 4681 |
|
| 7. | Djordje Timotijevic | 4549 |
|
| 8. | Mita Kojd | 4525 |
|
| 9. | Jakubovski Vladimir | 4443 |
|
| 10. | Chandu Rajyaguru | 4419 |
Subrahmanyan ChandrasekharDied 21 Aug 1995 at age 84 (born 19 Oct 1910). Indian-American astronomer and astrophysicist who shared (with William A.Fowler) the 1983 Nobel Prize for Physics for formulating the currently accepted theory on the later evolutionary stages of massive stars (which has led to the discovery of black holes and neutron stars). He was one of the first scientists to combine the disciplines of physics and astronomy. Early in his career he demonstrated that there is an upper limit, now called the Chandrasekhar limit, to the mass of a white dwarf star. (A white dwarf is the last stage in the evolution of a star such as the Sun, which ends with collapse when the nuclear energy source in its centre has become exhausted.) Further, it shows that stars much more massive than the Sun must either explode or form black holes. |