M.A.Padmanabha Rao's Discovery 6: NEW ATOMIC PHENOMENON (PADMANABHA RAO EFFECT)
The previously unknown atomic phenomenon reportedly taking place in radioisotopes and XRF sources explains how gamma, beta or X-ray emission successively generates Bharat radiation (first generation), which in turn the UV dominant optical emission (second generation) within the same excited atom. This phenomenon is known as Padmanabha Rao Effect.
The phenomenon takes place in two stages.
(1) Ionizing radiation energy, particularly gamma, beta or X-ray energy at keV or MeV level loses energy just at eV level while passing through a core-Coulomb field. The loss of energy is reproduced as electromagnetic radiation (Bharat radiation) with the same energy at eV level but higher than that of UV or EUV that the source emits.
(2) In turn, the Bharat energy generates UV dominant atomic spectrum on valence excitation.
Padmanabha Rao Effect taking place in radioisotopes and XRF sources is reported to be causing Sunlight from Sun.
M.A. Padmanabha Rao, PhD(AIIMS)Discovery 1: UV from radiochemicals like 131-IDiscovery 2: UV from XRF sources present as saltsDiscovery 3: UV from metallic 57Co & Cu XRF sourceDiscovery 4: Bharat Radiation (predicted) from radioisotopesDiscovery 5: Atomic spectra of solids by Bharat RadiationDiscovery 6: Padmanabha Rao EffectDiscovery 7: Sun's Bharat Radiation emissionDiscovery 8: 235-Uranium fission causing SunlightDiscovery 9: Superluminal velocities of X-rays
According to the theory of Evolution by Darwin: Human evolution, or anthropogenesis, is the part of biological evolution concerning the emergence of Homo sapiens as a distinct species from other hominans, great apes and placental mammals. It is the subject of a broad scientific inquiry that seeks to understand and describe how this change occurred. The study of human evolution encompasses many scientific disciplines, most notably physical anthropology, primatology, linguistics and genetics. The term "human", in the context of human evolution, refers to the genus Homo, but studies of human evolution usually include other hominins, such as the australopithecines. The Homo genus diverged from the australopithecines about 2 Ma in Africa. Scientists have estimated that humans branched off from their common ancestor with chimpanzees-the only other living hominins-about 5-7 Ma. Several typological species of Homo, now extinct,evolved. These include Homo erectus, which inhabited Asia, and Homo neanderthalensis, which inhabited Europe. Archaic Homo sapiens evolved between 400,000 and 250,000 years ago. The dominant view among scientists is the recent African origin of modern humans (RAO) that H. sapiens evolved in Africa and spread across the globe, replacing populations of H. erectus and H. neanderthalensis. Scientists supporting the alternative hypothesis on the multiregional origin of modern humans (MTO) view modern humans as having evolved as a single, widespread population from existing Homo species, particularly H. erectus. The fossil evidence is insufficient to resolve this vigorous debate,while studies of human population genetics have largely supported a recent African Origin explanation.
Beliefs. A scientist believes that everything that happens in this world has a cause or reason.Curiosity. A scientist shows interest and pays particular attentions to objects or events. He asks questions and seeks answers.Objectivity. A scientist is objective if he does not allow his feelings and biases to influence his recording of observations, interpretation of data, and formulation of conclusions.Critical-mindedness. A scientist bases suggestions and conclusions on evidences. When in doubt, he questions the veracity of a statement in relation to the evidences presented.Open-mindedness. A scientist listens to and respects the ideas of others. He accepts criticism and changes his mind if reliable evidence contrdicts his believes.Inventiveness. A scientist can generate new and original ideas.Risk-taking. A scientist expresses his opinions and tries new ideas even at the risk of failure or criticism.Intellectual honesty. A scientist gives a truthful report of observations. He does not withhold important information just to please himself or others.Humility. A scientist is humble when he admits that he is not free from commiting errors. He recognizes that there may be better ideas and realizes that there are individuals whom he may have to consult to arrive at correct observations and conclusions.Responsibility. A scientist actively participates in a task and also dutifully performs tasks assigned to him.
Basavaraju Venkata Padmanabha Rao was born on 1931-08-20.
Basavaraju Venkata Padmanabha Rao died on 2010-02-20.
M.A.Padmanabha Rao,PhD(AIIMS) is the World's first scientist in reporting 235Uranium fission powers Sunlight in the following paper published in 2013: Discovery of Self-Sustained 235-U Fission Causing Sunlight by Padmanabha Rao Effect.
M.A. Padmanabha Rao, PhD(AIIMS)Discovery 1: UV from radiochemicals like 131-IDiscovery 2: UV from XRF sources present as saltsDiscovery 3: UV from metallic 57Co & Cu XRF sourceDiscovery 4: Bharat Radiation (predicted) from radioisotopesDiscovery 5: Atomic spectra of solids by Bharat RadiationDiscovery 6: Padmanabha Rao EffectDiscovery 7: Sun's Bharat Radiation emissionDiscovery 8: 235-Uranium fission causing SunlightDiscovery 9: Superluminal velocities of X-rays
Rao Gopal Rao died on 1994-08-13.
Nidhi Rao
Existence of Bharat Radiation in solar spectrum reportedly discovered in 2013 led to the discovery of 235-Uranium fission causing Sunlight phenomenon by Padmanabha Rao effect. Based on these latest breakthroughs in solar physics in 2013, for the first time 153 solar lines in the range of Bharat radiation wavelengths from 12.87 to 31 nm could be explained as due to beta, gamma or X-ray emission from fission fragments (radioisotopes)
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