PHYSICS EXPERIMENTS

discover everything from nature.....

slide 1

knowledge is power

develop scientific approach...

dream big

learning is continuous process....

LEARNING BY DOING

combine experiments and theory....

Friday 11 November 2016

CONCEPT OF EQUATION - LHS & RHS

CONCEPT OF EQUATION - LHS, RHS

            Concept of equation can be understood easily by taking an example.  You are given that, your age is exactly half of your father's age, and the sum of your age and your father age is equal to 60, then find out your age and your father's age. 

         In this example, you are going to equate two values and they are sum of the ages = 60, 

     On the left hand side, you are going to write as, (X/2)+X=60,
                     Where X is your father age,

from this concept, you can understand about equation, equation is equality between two terms in which an unknown term can be found out by solving the equation.

LHS:  Left hand side of the equation
RHS: Right hand side of the equation
     

 

 

Monday 7 November 2016

two digit multiplication in one minute


images formed by concave mirror


Sunday 6 November 2016

theories of light

Nature of light : theories of light

Different theories of light:

i) Newton's corpuscular theory of light

ii) Huygen's wave theory of light

iii) Maxwell's electromagnetic theory of light

    iv) Planck's Quantum theory of light

v) De-Broglie's dual theory of light

Newton's corpuscular theory of light:

characteristics:

a) Extremely minute very light and elastic particles are being constantly emitted by all luminous bodies in all directions.

b) These corpuscles travel with the speed of light

c) When these corpuscles strike the retina of our eye then they produce the sensation of vision.


d) The velocity of these corpuscles in vacuum is 3 x  m/s.

e) The different colours of light are due to different size of these corpuscles.

f) The rest mass of these corpuscles is zero.

g) The velocity of these corpuscles in an isotropic medium is same in all directions but it changes with the change of medium.

h) These corpuscles travel in straight lines

i) These corpuscles are invisible.

The phenomenon explained by this theory

a) Reflection and refraction of light

b) Rectilinear propagation of light

c) Existence of energy in light.

but this theory could not explain ......Interference, diffraction, polarisation, double refraction and total internal reflection. Photoelectric effect and compton effect.

defect: Velocity of light being greater in rarer medium than that in a denser medium.

WAVE THEORY OF LIGHT:

-This theory was enunciated by Huygen in a hypothetical medium known as ether. Ether is that imaginary medium which prevails in all space, is isotropic, perfectly elastic and massless.



-The different colours of light are due to different wavelengths of these waves.

-The velocity of light in a medium is constant but changes with change of medium.

-This theory is valid for all types of waves.

Theory of secondary wavelets


characteristics of this theory.....

*The locus of all ether particles vibrating in same phase is known as wavefront.

*When light travels in a medium then the particles of medium start vibrating and consequently a disturbance is created in the medium.

*Every point on the wavefront becomes the source of secondary wavvelets.  It emits secondary wavelets in all directions which travel with the speed of light.

*The tangent plane to these secondary wavelets represents the new position of wavefront.

The phenomena explained by this theory.....

a) Reflection, refraction, interference, diffraction, polarisation and double refraction.

b) Rectilinear propagation of light.

c) Velocity of light in rarer medium being greater than that in denser medium.

d) Photoelectric effect, compton effect and raman effect.

e) Backward propagation of light ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY....

This theory was enunciated by Maxwell.

characteristics:

-The waves produced by accelerated charges or oscillating circuits or high frequency A.C. in conductors are known as electromagnetic waves.

-In these waves the electric vector (Ä’) and magnetic field vector (B) and the direction of propagation of waves are mutually perpendicular to each other.

-The nature of these waves is transverse.

-these waves can be polarised.

-In these waves electric and magnetic fields vibrate in the same phase i.e. these reach the extreme position and mean position simultaneously.

-these waves propagate in vacuum also.

-the velocity in vacuum is equal to that of light

-their velocity in vacuum is equal to that of light.

QUANTUM THEORY OF LIGHT:

This theory was enunciated by Max Planck.

characteristics :

-Light travels in the form of minute packets of energy which are known as quanta or photons.



Photons are emitted discretely and not continuously.

-The energy of photons is given by E=nhv (v-->frequency)

              where n=1,2,3,...

n is the integer and it represents the number of photons.

-The velocity of photons is equal to that of light

-Their rest mass is zero.

-In this theory, the energy of all the photons is same whereas in Newton's corpuscles theory, corpuscles may possess any energy.

- It is stable particle.

-Being uncharged, these are not affected by electric and magnetic fields.



nature of light









1. NATURE OF LIGHT:


Light:  The physical cause, with the help of which our eyes experience the sensation of vision, is known as light.  (or) the form of energy, which excites our retina and produce the sensation of vision, is known as light.

Ray of light:   The path of light energy from one point to another is known as a ray of light.

properties of light:  i) No material medium is required for the propagation  of light energy i.e. it travels even in vacuum.

ii) Its velocity is constant in all inertial frames.  It is independent of the relative velocity between source and the observer.

iii) velocity of light is maximum in vacuum whose value is 3 x  m/s.

iv) Light can emit electrons from the metal surface i.e. it can produce photoelectric effect.

v) Light propagates in straight lines.

vi) Light produce thermal effect and exerts pressure when incident upon a surface.  It proves that the light has momentum and energy.

vii) Light exhibits the phenomena of reflection, refraction, interference, diffraction, polarisation, and double refraction.

viii) The properties of the medium through which light passes remain unchanged.

ix) The velocity of light is different in different media.  In rarer medium, it is more and in denser medium, the velocity of light is less.

Saturday 5 November 2016

REFERENCE BOOKS, CD'S

Thursday 3 November 2016

basic units





physical quantities and their units
sl.no physical quantity S.I. Unit
1 distance/displacement m
2 radius of gyration m
3 circumference,perimeter m
4 mass Kg
5 period of oscillation sec
6 tiime sec
7 time constant sec
8 frequency hertz(Hz)
9 area m2
10 volume m3
11 density kg.m-3
12 linear density kg.m-1
13 speed, velocity, m.s-1
14 acceleration m.s-2
15 linear momentum kg.m.s-1
16 impulse N.s
17 force N
18 work, energy, PE,KE J or N.m
19 Strain energy J or N.m

power



watt or J.s-1

Saturday 29 October 2016

definitions

1. MASS : The term Mass represents the  matter contained in a body.


2. WEIGHT: The term Weight indicates the amount of force  with which the earth pulls a body towards its center.

3. DENSITY : The mass per unit volume of a substance is called its density.

4. TRANSLATORY MOTION : The motion in which all the particles of a body move through the same distance in the same time is called translatory motion.

4 (a). CURVILINEAR MOTION : When a body moves along a curved line, the motion described by the body is called curvilinear motion.

4.(b). RECTILINEAR MOTION :  When a body moves along a straight line, the motion described by the body is rectilinear motion.

5. CIRCULAR MOTION/ROTATORY MOTION : A Motion in which a body moves about a fixed axis without changing its position is called the rotatory motion.

6. OSCILLATORY MOTION :  The to and fro or back or forth motion described by an object as a whole along the same path, without any change in the shape of the object is called oscillatory motion.

OPTICS ......................

   

about physics

 

 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS:

 
physics

 

physics is a branch of science which is especially related to measurements.  In our daily life without taking measurements, we can't do any work. For example, when we collect water bottle, we use ask the shop keeper that give me a liter or 2 liter of quantity.  When we go to a cloth store, we use to ask the shop keeper, to give us 2.5 meter length of cloth.  When we go to a railway station, we use to ask about a particular train when it arrives.