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Short Notes

The document covers various concepts in physics including torque, equilibrium, work, energy, machines, light refraction, sound, electricity, and modern physics. It explains principles such as the moment of force, conservation of energy, and the behavior of waves and light in different media. Additionally, it discusses the characteristics of electrical circuits, the magnetic effect of current, and atomic structure.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views16 pages

Short Notes

The document covers various concepts in physics including torque, equilibrium, work, energy, machines, light refraction, sound, electricity, and modern physics. It explains principles such as the moment of force, conservation of energy, and the behavior of waves and light in different media. Additionally, it discusses the characteristics of electrical circuits, the magnetic effect of current, and atomic structure.

Uploaded by

caavikas1008
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
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Moment of force/Torque turning —|Turninga wrench {r= F x (Perpendicular |1Nm = 10’ dyne em effect of force about Wrench/ distance of line of action} 1 kgfm = 9.8 Nm ‘axis of rotation (a vector qvantity)| {from axis of rotation) _|1 gf cm = 980 dyne cm (Moment of couple (pair of equal, |Turning a steering |z =F x Couple Arm —|same as t opposite and parallel forces acting | wheel erpendicular distance in the opposite direction) between 2 forces) Equilibrium: State of body (rest book Iying on table,|F,..,, = 0 lor motion) under action of two or revolution of Earth | ty. =0 more forces remains unchanged —_| around Sun Principle of Moments: Algebraic |A beam balance | W, x /, = W, x |, ‘sum of clockwise moments = ‘algebraic sum of anti-clockwise | moments Note: Anti-clockwise is considered las +ve, clockwise as —ve (Centre of Gravity: Point ona | C.G. of rod lies at | Ex = 0 (Algebraic sum rigid body at which entire weight | midpt. of its axis | of moments of weights assumed to act | of particles) ie wey ivesy a NG «| there is displacement in direction of force applied (a scalar eon v and $ $ = displacement @ = angle between F ST Unie lae Concepts Example Formu! : = 7 rk: . s 7 19, Work: It is said to be done when Lifting a load W = Feos® x gravity vertically upwards Work done by force of gravity —_| Apple falling from a| W = FXS = mgh tree Work done against force of Ball thrown W=-mgh Power: Rate of doing work per unit time (scalar quantity) ¥ Energy consumed by bulb in & oneday -©). ime P=F x Velocity p = W _ Force xdisplacement 1 Watt (Id) is) = 10° ey t ti Energy: Capacity to do work When a striker hits Porbetted by virtue of ag \ 2 - Ke? [toutatorl etenal Im? Pemomentum (due to gravity) ergy U=iph c-w =Tk) + When work done by a body, | q corner coin, : ewe energy 7 increase energy is 1kWh = 36 x 10°) + Wher work done ona body, 4] transferred from 438 J ort} energy 4 decrease (scaler aty) | striker to com : eran cal TeV =16 x10") Potential Energy: Energy Water stored in Possessed by virtue of position or tankidam configuration fe Kin 7 | nate Cnergy: Energy A vehicle in motion Kaeding 2 ee | work Energy Theorem: work done = Increase in KE. aw of Conservation of Energy: Total energy in a system remains constant always & Ik U = constant Ball thrown vertically upwards Simple pendulum released from rest u= initial energy MACHINES : a =a ay It $I unit is newton. | Load: Opposing or resistive force L + Ideal machine, n= 1 (MA=V.R) + Actual machine, n <1 (M.A 1.= force multiplier | Bes It has no unit, [Velocity Ratio VR. up = Weboté. Ms | epends only on design ee Vel of LV, ae © VR #, d= displacement VR.<1=> Vel. multiplier Tt has no unit Input: Work done on machine Wout Wao EX de [Outpt Werk done by machine Wort Waipe L* d,, d= Displacement of load Efficiency q 0 of a lever: (a lever Prine oan er a lad fae fond Ar Arm = {fort Effort Arm | Moment of load about fulerum = c Lod {am i Moment of Effort about fulcrum Ma = (EA) gy f : nig 'S expression is known as law of lever | ingle fixed pulley 9 Ideal: MA.= VR =1 | | N= 100% ie, | Actual: MA.<1,VR «1 | L crear N < 100%, ie, here 1 - efficiency | deal, C= 1, T- tension lear MA a “2 ond, VR oD “1 Actual, Mh < . VR «2 [Combination of Pulleys One fixed pulley with several movable pulleys Ty Several pulleys in block and tackle system: two sets of pulleys, upper set attached to a rigid support at the top is called block, lower set (movable) carrying load is called tackle, Ideal, M.A. « 2°,n is the number of movable pulleys ‘ond VR, = 2° n= 100% Aetual, MA <2", VR = 2° 11 < 100% L = nl, nis the total no. of pulleys in both the blocks and €=T, where L- support, T-tension, €-effort deal, MA.= =n = &=+ (Force multiplier) SUR A Efficiency 1 = 100% Actual, = 1, and L+w = nl (w = weight of the lower block along with pulleys) w SMA = nw =MA REACTION OF LIGHT N E SURFACES As light travels from one medium to another: *y remains constant ¥¢ Tor | => AT or | - CL=> bends | Roy sgarde oral BS v ue Zi>Zt | XK Dancer] CT=>bendsaway = * Perse | from normal > + eee Zi< Zr | Q Tneident] , no deviation | é normally =4r=0 I Laws of Refraction eS Vv yey sind = “2-2 Ha} gq | H= absolute refractive index | sinr of a medium 1p, = Refractive index of medium 2 = speed of light in vacuumair w.rt medium 1 v= speed of light in medium oo [Refraction through various media} [Refraction through various media} various media jpg Im, Multiple images fied (if viewed obliquely) due to multiple reflections and refractions v ete Index :"}, p -— N — ow «& Apparent depth = Real depth Mu, Apparent depth “4 Real depth — Appa’ depth A ~LRectangular Glass slab {) TEER = v Emergent ray Is parallel to incident ray (but with A lateral displacement) 5 = angle of deviationd (perpendicular distance blw v. emergent ray and incident ray) com, [Light travelling from Denser to Rarer Medium Zag v eae — Ph, valve of i for which’ a L120" Total Internal Reflection: M Light get totally reflected sy, = sin f, back into denser medium with no partial refraction J REFRACTION OF LIGHTA\ THROUGH A LENS > Concane iene eE (Diverging ler 3) [Refraction Through Lenses | > ytene Convex lens (> ~~ (Converging lens) 3 inciple axis (P) (Imaginary line Optical Centre (0) Princip! aay Feces asetehe| (centre point of lens) joining centres of cur 2 3 Principle Focus Centre of curvature (©) g Terms Lenses @] ~2.- N (Centre of sphere of glass) aes Power (P) Focal Length (0) @-4) % Real and virtual images Depending upon whether ays of light actually emanate or Qppear to. Q©Haonification (n= FeO m> 1 (Magnified Image) ™<1 (Ciminished mage) SS fe } Neo oh NY THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM - CHAPTER:6 S Spectrum! . [pec] a= Electromagnetic wave {Wave capable of tranemitting Its energy through vacuum (cev e v Electromagnetic spectrum ae {Continvous 7 — in which . waves exist) Rome Gamma ha ‘Ultraviolet | a HR ar radiations (WW) = a ian Mrowaves [rosouoe| ey | Oo" “10m sa (@-a)0m| [eeoreaaeym [a0 De | a—109m | [Visible Lah (ier) | aoe Visible Light [Visible Light (VIB6YOR) | mene oe scattering of Light Dispersion (re-radiation of light in (Gplting of uhite light different directions) into light into VIBGYOR) Rayleigh’s Scattering’ (Geattering of light by v by molecules of air) Yee << where I is the intensity of scattered light SOUND A form of mechanical £ waves that produces vai of hearing mre Terms related to Wave Motion <—— YW "x N Ze") \ Longitudinal waves in solid, liquid and gas, can propagate as transverse waves only in solid and on the surface of liquid aint Waves v Reflection of Sound Waves ANY nN “Ze = 2 wm a t Sound heard ¥. wy. after reflection | Pycade > P seats > Vag ‘= Speed of sound in air d = Distance b/w source and reflecting surface ¥ from distant object y t = Time after which echo is Sonar] Radar] heard & Sound Waves 24 + RR es & MBO {0 ¥. Damped Vibrations Za Sinole Pendulum ~. “ie en | | \+ length of pendulum Ug | = length of string T= radius of string d= density of material T= tension of string 9* ace" due to gravity = Forced Vibrations v bf Maeno” Vase Y 2g. Resonance in Air column = 4 wivayy | | Curent: Rate of flow of charge Ampere (A) nay 335 Potential: Electrical state of a | V, (potential at v,= wa Volt (V) conductor which determines the | * point A) direction of flow of charge when} | 986 2.conductors are connected Potential difference (P.d.): v Volt (V) Work done in moving a unit +ve I charge from one point to other Ohm's ta Voor V=IR Resistance: Obstruction offered, R R=pl ‘Ohm (2) to the flow of current A P = resistivity |= length of wire A = area of cross-section Conductance: A measure of G cebk Ohm or (Q)* how quickly eurrent can flow R within conductor ¢-o8 x3? U ow Condvetity o = 2 Resistors in series smmcamn sae R, ReaR +R +R +. Ohm (Q) Resistors in Parallel 3; R, Ohm (Q) Electromotive force of a cell € eM ever Volt (Vv) (em): Potential difference blw % terminals of cell when it is In V = voltage of the cell pen circuit T= current across the circuit = internal resistance of the cell tromotive force ‘Terminal voltage of a cell: Pd. blw electrodes of cell when it isin closed circuit Internal Resistance of cell: resistance offered by electrolyte inside the battery Ohm (2) sie 2X ousewoun Cancun AW 2 E [etna Energy mar Total work done by current. through @ conductor in a given time W = 10 = Vit = Pre a Y —s @ é SEK Sere eT Rate of ener ‘ v v consumptive’ Resistance of Filament (Q) = Joule’s Law of Heating | > -4 [Transmission Network p>pistribution Network cits 7 Boller Ga Main substation oiascieie Di sun Turbine 4o ~» Intermediate Substation “+ Live lire (D leutral Wire (N) > Earth Wire (E) | ~» City Substation ~ Generator oa Tree System «_ Wirin , 9 System |<— | Household Circuits tng Suvam 0 Lig Sten} KS Zn recrommcnlTirAy |Magnetic Effect of Current @ | | v —z vo Direction of Magnetic field (ce < Force due to Magnetic field : vo L Experiment v ¥, Straight Wire] [Circular Coil] { Cylindrical ( Lorentz Force} {Fleming's Left v [Coil/Solenoig F= IB <— Hand Rule Fe Monvete Cockle ye | T= Current 1 . 7 RightHand Maxwell's @ Electromagna | B = Strength of is used to find ThumbyRule Corkscrew Las Magnetic field thardneoten of hace Rule Eshaped Using |= Length of exerted on a current . 3 ng conductor iy L ae placed in nagnete field. 7 c e=e, sin 2nnt n=no. of ns bp AC Generator | > i=i, sin 2nnt per second ( = Production of current by moving a conductor in magnetic field) “ Ir Direction of Induced emflcurrent Magnitude of Induced emflcurrent fr v Vv Vv ce Fleming's Right Faraday’s Laws ti Hand Rule 7 Ty LC v TE-can be used to Ge — edb e= Induced EMF |S} eas teemieaie tes tatig, to 9 Neonat Saal conductor fields, currents, and emf Ee L pe Primary coil 7 move na moana g ], 8 Secondary eoit id. Es Total internal energy ma Joule 0) {te of a body m= mass 1 calorie = 42 J At = rise (or change) in temperature Ze c= Specific heat capacity Heat Capacity Heat required to raise c en Uk and IPC (or thermal temperature of a given at | capacity) mass by 1°C/1K Specific Heat Capacity | Heat required to raise c ce JkgK and temperature of unit mt aIkg.*C mass by 1°C/1K co“ m Calorimeter Instrument used for measuring heat gainedllost Principle of calorimetry | Based on law of me,(t, -t) = m,(t—t) (or Principle of Mixture)] conservation of energy |. t= final temperture ie, Heat lost by hot body = Heat gained by cold body Latent Heat (Melting, | Heat absorbed or a Q=ml Joule () freezing, vaporisation, | released during change L = Specific latent heat condensation, sublima-| of state without change| tion, solidfication) _| in temperature Specific Latent Heat | Latent heat required by} = L 1-2 kg unit mass to undergo ™ phase change _ IR 3 ix MODERN PRYSICS AQ ee re of Atom ae _ EER © Atomic Number (2) - no. of protons in nucleus Mass Number(A) - total number of neutron + prota main Protons SX Neutrons \ ©Atom > Tsotones atoms of different » elements with different A & Z but same A—Zeg. 2Na & ZMg Stable Isotopes nearly Unstable (or equal no. of protons radioactive Isotopes) and neutrons (no. of neutrons > no. of protons) ® [deiaciviy) Nucleus of an atom disintegrates and loses energy by emitting invisible ionising radiations v ys, Alpha Radiations (c) ; Se Feta Radiation (8) Gamma Radlatons (Y) ay Negatively charged Uncharged Ge) (Eectromage : Li wavesld

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