Friday, 4 March 2016

Wednesday, 2 March 2016

Whenever a force acting on a body, displaces it in its direction, work is said to be done by the force. Work done by a force is equal to scalar product of force applied and displacement of the point of application,

W=F. d

Note : Work is a scalar quantity

1.1 WORK DONE BY A CONSTANT FORCE

If the direction and magnitude of a force applied on a body is constant, the force is said to be constant. Work done by a constant force,

W = Force × component of displacement along force

= displacement × component of force along displacement

The work done will, be W = (F cos ѳ)d

= F(d cos ѳ)

In vector form, W=F.d

Note: The force of gravity is the example of constant force; hence work done by it is the example of work done by a constant force.

1.2 WORK DONE BY A VARIABLE FORCE

If the force applied on a body is changing its direction or magnitude or both, the force is said to be variable. Suppose a variable force causes displacement in a body from position to position To calculate the work done by the force the path from to can be divided into infinitesimal elements, each element is so small that during displacement of body through it, the force is supposed to be constant. If dr̅ be small displacement of point of application and F̅ be the force applied on the body, the work done by force is

dW=F̅.dr̅

The total work done in displacing body from to is given by

1.4 NATURE OF WORK DONE→

(1) POSITIVE WORK

W=Fs cosѳ

If the angle Ѳ is acute (Ѳ < 90°) then the work is said to be positive. The positive work signifies that the external force favours the motion of the body.

. When a body falls freely under the action of gravity (Ѳ =0°), the work done by gravity is positive.

. When a spring is stretched, stretching force and the displacement both are in the same direction. So work done by stretching force is positive.

(2) Negative work

W=Fs cosѳ

If the angle Ѳ is obtuse (Ѳ > 90°).

Then the work is said to be negative.

It signifies that the direction of force is such that it opposes the motion of the body.

. Work done by frictional force is negative when it opposes the motion.

. Work done by braking force on the car is negative.

Wednesday, 24 February 2016

Semiconductor "Basic Electronics"

Semiconductor

Materials that permit flow of electrons are called conductors (e.g., gold, silver, copper, etc.).
Materials that block flow of electrons are called insulators (e.g., rubber, glass, Teflon, mica, etc.).
Materials whose conductivity falls between those of conductors and insulators are called semiconductors.
Semiconductors are “part-time” conductors whose conductivity can be controlled. Silicon is the most common material used to build semiconductor devices

Special points about Silicon

Atoms in a pure silicon wafer contains four electrons in outer orbit (called valence electrons).
Germanium is another semiconductor material with four valence electrons.
In the crystalline lattice structure of Si, the valence electrons of every Si atom are locked up in covalent bonds with the valence electrons of four neighboring Si atoms.
In pure form, Si wafer does not contain any free charge carriers.
An applied voltage across pure Si wafer does not yield electron flow through the wafer.
A pure Si wafer is said to act as an insulator.
In order to make useful semiconductor devices, materials such as phosphorus (P) and boron (B) are added to Si to change Si’s conductivity.

N-Type Silicon

Pentavalent impurities such as phosphorus, arsenic, antimony, and bismuth have 5 valence electrons.
When phosphorus impurity is added to Si, every phosphorus atom’s four valence electrons are locked up in covalent bond with valence electrons of four neighboring Si atoms. However, the 5th valence electron of phosphorus atom does not find a binding electron and thus remains free to float. When a voltage is applied across the silicon-phosphorus mixture, free electrons migrate toward the positive voltage end.
When phosphorus is added to Si to yield the above effect, we say that Si is doped with phosphorus. The resulting mixture is called N-type silicon (N: negative charge carrier silicon).
The pentavalent impurities are referred to as donor impurities.

P-Type Silicon

Trivalent impurities e.g., boron, aluminum, indium, and gallium have 3 valence electrons.
When boron is added to Si, every boron atom’s three valence electrons are locked up in covalent bond with valence electrons of three neighboring Si atoms. However, a vacant spot “hole” is created within the covalent bond between one boron atom and a neighboring Si atom. The holes are considered to be positive charge carriers.
When a voltage is applied across the silicon-boron mixture, a hole moves toward the negative voltage end while a neighboring electron fills in its place.
When boron is added to Si to yield the above effect, we say that Si is doped with boron. The resulting mixture is called P-type silicon (P: positive charge carrier silicon).
The trivalent impurities are referred to as acceptor impurities.

Bulk Modulus Elasticity

The Bulk Modulus Elasticity is a material property characterizing the compressibility of a fluid - how easy a unit volume of a fluid can be changed when changing the pressure working upon it.

The Bulk Modulus Elasticity can be expressed as

E = - dp / (dV / V) .....................(1)

where

E = bulk modulus elasticity

dp = differential change in pressure on the object

dV = differential change in volume of the object

V = initial volume of the object

The Bulk Modulus Elasticity can alternatively be expressed as

E = dp / (dρ / ρ) ..........................(2)

where

dρ = differential change in density of the object

ρ = initial density of the object

An increase in the pressure will decrease the volume ...............(1).

A decrease in the volume will increase the density.................. (2).

The SI unit of the bulk modulus elasticity is N/m² (Pa)
The imperial (BG) unit is lb_f/in² (psi)
1 lb_f/in² (psi) = 6.894 10³ N/m² (Pa)

****A large Bulk Modulus indicates a relative in compressible fluid.

Tuesday, 23 February 2016

SURFACE TENSION

Surface Tension

“Surface tension is the property of a liquid by virtue of which its free surface behaves like a stretched membrane and supports, comparatively heavier objects placed over it”. It is measured in terms of force of surface tension.

The free surface of a liquid contracts so that its exposed surface area is a minimum, i.e., it behaves as if it were under tension, somewhat like a stretched elastic membrane. This property is known as surface tension. The surface tension of a liquid varies with temperature as well as dissolved impurities, etc. When soap is mixed with water, the surface tension of water decreases. Also, the surface tension decreases with increase in temperature.

Force of cohesion:- It is force between two molecules of similar nature.

Force of adhesion:- It is the force between two molecules of different nature.

Molecular range:- The maximum distance between two molecules so that the force of attraction between them remains effective is called molecular range.

Sphere of influence:- Sphere of influence of any molecule is the sphere with molecule as its center and having a radius equal to molecular range (=10-7 cm).

Surface film:- Surface film of a liquid is defined as the portion of liquid lying on the surface and caught between two parallel planes situated molecular range apart.

Surface tension:-

Surface tension is the property of a liquid by virtue of which its free surface behaves like a stretched membrane and supports, comparatively heavier objects placed over it. It is measured in terms of force of surface tension.

Force of surface tension:- It is defined as the amount of force acting per unit length on either side of an imaginary line drawn over the liquid surface.

(a) T = Force/length = F/l

(b) T = Surface energy/Surface area = W/A

Units:- S.I – Nm-1

C.G.S- dyn cm-1

Properties of Surface Tension:-

Scalar quantity.

Temperature sensitive.

Impurity sensitive.

Depends only n the nature of the liquid.

Unit of surface tension, N/m.

Dimension of surface tension, ML0T-2.

How do detergents clean dirty clothes?

Consider a wire frame (see the adjacent figure) equipped with a sliding wire AB. It is dipped in a soapy water. A film of liquid is formed on it. A force F has to be applied to hold the wire in place. Since the soap film has two surfaces attached to the wire, the total length of the film in contact with the wire is 2L.

T (surface tension) = F/2L.

Surface tension of a liquid is measured by the normal force acting per unit length. On either side of an imaginary line drawn on the free surface of a liquid, the direction of this force is perpendicular to the line and tangential to the free surface of liquid.

Wednesday, 17 February 2016

Simple Harmonic Motion

Simple harmonic motion is typified by the motion of a mass on a spring when it is subject to the linear elastic restoring force given by Hooke's Law. The motion is sinusoidal in time and demonstrates a single resonant frequency.

Mass on Spring: Motion Sequence

A mass on a spring will trace out a sinusoidal pattern as a function of time, as will any object vibrating in simple harmonic motion. One way to visualize this pattern is to walk in a straight line at constant speed while carrying the vibrating mass. Then the mass will trace out a sinusoidal path in space as well as time.

Concept of periodic motion

Monday, 15 February 2016

UNITS & DIMENSIONS

Fundamental concepts of the Physics start from this chapter. Basically the terms & concepts which are illustrated in this topic will be used in so many ways because all Physical quantities have units. It is must to measure all Physical quantities so that we can use them. In this topic we will have an over view of different units of different Physical quantities. We will learn the dimension and dependence of the unit of any Physical quantity on fundamental quantities or unit.

1. PHYSICAL QUANTITIES

The quantities by means of which we describe the laws of physics are called physical quantities.

There are two type of physical quantities.

1.1 Fundamental quantities

1.2 Derived quantities

1.1 Fundamental quantities

Physical quantities which are independent of each other and cannot be further resolved into any other physical quantity are known as fundamental quantities. There are seven fundamental quantities.

Fundamental quantity Units Symbol

(a) Length Metre m

(b) Mass Kilogram kg

(d) Electric current Ampere A

(e) Temperature Kelvin K

(f) Luminous intensity Candela Cd

(g) Amount of substance Mole Mol.

1.2 Derived Quantities :

Physical quantities which depend upon fundamental quantities or which can be derived from fundamental quantities are known as derived quantities.

Derived Physical Quantities:

S.No	Derived Physical Quantity	Formula	Dimensional Formula	S.I Unit of physical quantity
1.	Area	$l\times b$	[]
2.	Volume	$l\times b\times h$	[]
3.	Density	$\frac{M}{V}$	[ $M^1L^{-3}T^0$ ]
4.	Specific Gravity	$\frac{Density of Substance}{Density of Water}$	[]	No units
5.	Frequency	$\frac{no of vibrations}{Time}$	[ $M^0L^0T^{-1}$ ]	hertz
6.	Angle	$\frac{Arc}{radius}$		No units
7.	Velocity	$\frac{Displacement}{time}$	$M^0L^1T^{-1}$	m/sec
8.	Speed	$\frac{Distance}{time}$	$M^0L^1T^{-1}$	m/sec
9.	Areal velocity	$\frac{Area}{time}$	$M^0L^2T^{-1}$	$m^2sec^{-1}$
10.	Acceleration	$\frac{Change in velocity }{time}$	$M^0L^1T^{-2}$
11.	Linear momentum	$M\times V$	$M^1L^1T^{-1}$	kg m/sec
12.	Force	$mass\times acceleration$	$M^1L^1T^{-2}$	kg-m/ or Newton
13.	Weight	w=mg	$M^1L^1T^{-2}$	kg-m/ or Newton
14.	Moment of force/Torque/Couple	$Force\times arm$	$M^1L^2T^{-2}$	kg $m^2sec^{-2}$
15.	Impulse	$Force\times time$	$M^1L^1T^{-1}$	kg m/sec or Ns
16.	Pressure	$\frac{Force}{Area}$	$M^1L^{-1}T^{-2}$	N/ or Pa
17.	Work	$Force\times Distance$	$M^1L^2T^{-2}$	Nm or Joule
18.	Kinetic Energy	$\frac{1}{2} mv^2$	$M^1L^2T^{-2}$	joule
19.	Potential Energy	mgh	$M^1L^2T^{-2}$	joule
20.	Gravitational constant	$\frac{Force\times (Length)^2}{(mass)^2}$	$M^{-1}L^3T^{-2}$	$kg^{-1}m^3sec^{-2}$
21.	Gravitational field strength	$\frac{Force}{mass}$	$M^0L^1T^{-2}$	$N kg^{-1}$
22.	Gravitational Potential	$\frac{Work}{mass}$	$M^0L^2T^{-2}$	$J kg^{-1}$
23.	Force constant (k)	$\frac{F}{L}$	$M^1L^0T^{-2}$	$N m^{-1}$
24.	Power	$\frac{Work}{time}$	$M^1L^2T^{-3}$	W or J/sec
25.	Moment of Inertia ( I )	$Mass\times Distance^2$	$M^1L^2T^{0}$	kg
26.	Stress	$\frac{Force}{Area}$	$M^1L^{-1}T^{-2}$	N/ or Pa
27.	Strain	$\frac{Change in length}{Origional length}$		No units
28.	Modulus of Elasticity	$\frac{Stress}{Strain}$	$M^1L^{-1}T^{-2}$	N/ or Pa
29.	Poission’s Ratio	σ = $\frac{Y}{2n}$ -1		No units
30.	Velocity gradient	$\frac{Change in velocity}{Distance}$	$M^0L^0T^{-1}$	$sec^{-1}$
31.	Coefficient of dynamic viscosity	$\frac{Tangential stress}{Velocity Gradient}$	$M^1L^{-1}T^{-1}$	kg $m^{-1}sec^{-1}$ (or) N-sec/$latex \m^2$ (or)pascal-sec (or)poiseuille
32.	Surface Tension	$\frac{Force}{Length}$	$M^1L^0T^{-2}$	,N/m
33.	Angular displacement ( $\theta$ )	$\frac{Arc}{radius}$		no Units
34.	Angular velocity(ω)	$\frac{Angular displacement}{Time}$	$M^0L^oT^{-1}$	rad/sec
35.	Angular acceleration(α)	$\frac{Change in angular velocity}{Time}$	$M^0L^oT^{-2}$	rad/ $sec^{-2}$
36.	Angular momentum	Iω	$ML^2T^{-1}$	$kg-m^2 sec^{-1}$
37.	Angular Impulse	Iω	$ML^2T^{-1}$	$kg-m^2 sec^{-1}$
38.	Temperature		$\theta$ or K	kelvin or degree Celsius
39.	Coefficient of linear expansion(α)	$\frac{l_2-l_1}{l_1\times Temp(t_2-t_1)}$	$M^0L^0T^0K^{-1}$	/kelvin
40.	Specific heat	$\frac{Energy}{Mass\times Temp}$	$M^0L^2T^{-2}K^{-1}$
41.	Latent heat	$\frac{Energy}{Mass}$	$M^0L^2T^{-2}$	$joule-kg^{-1}$
42.	Entropy	$\frac{Q}\theta$	$M^1L^2T^{-2}K^{-1}$	$J K^{-1}$
43.	Thermal capacity	$\frac{H}\theta$	$M^1L^2T^{-2}K^{-1}$	$J K^{-1}$
44.	Gas constant	$\frac{PV}{m T}$	$M^0L^2T^{-2}K^{-1}$	$joule-K^{-1}$
45.	coefficient of thermal conductivity	$\frac{Qd}{A(\theta_2-\Theta_1)t}$	$M^1L^1T^{-3}K^{-1}$	$W m^{-1}K^{-1}$
46.	Pole strength	$Ampere\times meter$		Am
47.	Magnetic Moment
48.	Magnetic flux $\phi$		$ML^2T^{-2}I^{-1}$	weber ; $T-m^{2}$ ;J/Amp
49.	Magnetic field,magnetic flux density (B)		$MT^{-2}I^{-1}$	Tesla; $J/A-m^{2}$
50.	Permeability of free space	$\frac{\mu}{\mu_r}$	$MLT^{-2}I^{-2}$	$NA^{-2}$
51.	Magnetic susceptibilty also called volumetric or bulk susceptibility χm	χm = μr − 1		no units
52.	Electric Charge	$I\times T$		Amp sec , coul
53.	Electric potential	$\frac{Work}{Charge}$	$M^1L^2T^{-3}I^{-1}$	Volt
54.	E.M.F	$\frac{Work}{Charge}$	$M^1L^2T^{-3}I^{-1}$	Volt
55.	Electric Capacity	$\frac{q}{V}$	$M^{-1}L^{-2}T^4I^2$	Farad
56.	Electric Resistance	$\frac{V}{i}$	$M^1L^2T^{-3}I^{-2}$	Ohm (Ω) or volt/amp
57.	Resistivity $\rho$	$\frac{R A}{L}$	$M^1L^3T^{-3}I^{-1}$	Ohm mt (Ω-m)
58.	Conductivity $\sigma$	1/ $\rho$	$M^{-1}L^{-3}T^3I$	Siemens/m
59.	Permittivity $\varepsilon$	$\varepsilon = \varepsilon_r \varepsilon_0 = (1+\chi)\varepsilon_0$	$M^{-1}L^{-3}T^4I^2$	farad/m
60.	Electric conductance	$\frac{1}{R}$	$M^{-1}L^{-2}T^3I^2$	Siemens (or) mhos
61.	Electric power	$V\times I$	$M^1L^2T^{-3}I^{-1}$	Watt
62.	Electrical Impedance(Z)	$\frac{V}{i}$	$M^1L^2T^{-3}I^{-2}$	Ohm (Ω) or volt/amp
63.	Electrical admittance	1/Z(Reciprocal of electric impedance)	$M^{-1}L^{-2}T^3I^3$	Siemens (or) mhos
64.	Self Inductance(L)	$\displaystyle v=L\frac{di}{dt}$	$ML^2T^{-2}I{-2}$	weber/amp or Henry
65.	Boltzmann’s constant	$\frac{Energy}{Temp}$	$M^1L^2T^{-2}K^{-1}$	J/kelvin
66.	Stefan’s constant	$\frac{E}{At \theta^4}$	$M^1L^0T^{-3}K^{-4}$	$W m^{-2}K^{-4}$
67.	Co-efficient of friction $\mu$	$\mu$ = $\frac{F}{N}$ ,N=Normal reaction	dimension less scalar	no units
68.	Dielectric constant $\varepsilon_r$	It is also called relative permittivity	dimension less	no units
69.	Planck’s constant	$E=h\nu$	$ML^2T^{-1}$	J.sec (or) eV.sec
70.	Refractive index	μ		no units
71.	Focal length(f)	Distance between center of the lens(mirror) to its focus	L	meter
72.	Power of a lens (P)	The reciprocal of the focal length of a lens in meters is called power of a lens; p=1/f	$L^{-1}$	diaptors
73.	Wave number	No.of waves/distance	$L^{-1}$	$m^{-1}$
74.	Wave length	Length of a wave	L	meter

2. UNITS

Definition : Things in which quantity is measured are known as units.

Measurement of physical quantity = (Magnitude) × (Unit)

Ex.1 A physical quantity is measured and the result is expressed as nu where u is the unit used

and n is the numerical value. If the result is expressed in various units then :

(A) n ∝ size of u

(B) n ∝ u2

(D) n ∝ u

Answer : (D)

There are three types of units

2.1 Fundamental or base units

2.2 Derived units

2.3 Supplementary units

2.1 Fundamental or base units:

Units of fundamental quantities are called fundamental units.

2.1.1 Characteristics of fundamental units:

(i) they are well defined and are of a suitable size

(ii) they are easily reproducible at all places

(iii) they do not vary with temperature, time pressure etc. i.e. invariable.

(iv) there are seven fundamental units.

2.1.2 Definitions of fundamental units:

1 Metre :

The distance travelled by light in Vacuum in 1 second is called 1m.

2 Kilogram :

The mass of a cylinder made of platinum iridium alloy kept at international bureau of weights and measures is defined as 1kg.

3 Second :

Cesium -133 atom emits electromagnetic radiation of several wavelengths. A particular radiation is selected which corresponds to the transistion between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of Cs - 133. Each radiation has a time period of repetition of certain characteristics. The time duration in 9, 192, 631, 770 time periods of the selected transistion is defined as 1s.

4 Ampere :

Suppose two long straight wires with negligible cross-section are placed parallel to each other in vacuum at a seperation of 1m and electric currents are established in the two in same direction. The wires attract each other. If equal currents are maintained in the two wires so that the force between them is 0.0000002 newton per meter of the wire, then the current in any of the wires is called 1A. Here, newton is the SI unit of force.

5 Kelvin :

The fraction 1/273.16 of the thermodynamic temperature of triple point of water is called 1K.

6 Mole :

The amount of a substance that contains as many elementary entities (Molecules or atoms if the substance is monoatomic) as there are number of atoms in .012 kg of carbon - 12 is called a mole. This number (number of atoms in 0.012 kg of carbon-12) is called Avogadro constant .

7 Candela:

The S.I. unit of luminous intensity is 1cd which is the luminous intensity of a blackbody of surface area 1/600,000 metre square placed at the temperature of freezing platinum and at a pressure of 101,325 newton per meter square, in the direction perpendicular to its surface.

Friday, 4 March 2016

FORMULA CHART (2) UPDATED

Wednesday, 2 March 2016

FORMULAS CHART FOR PHYSICS

Work power energy

Wednesday, 24 February 2016

Semiconductor "Basic Electronics"

Semiconductor

Special points about Silicon

N-Type Silicon

P-Type Silicon

Bulk Modulus Elasticity

Tuesday, 23 February 2016

SURFACE TENSION

Surface Tension

Properties of Surface Tension:-

How do detergents clean dirty clothes?

Wednesday, 17 February 2016

Simple Harmonic Motion

Mass on Spring: Motion Sequence

Concept of periodic motion

Monday, 15 February 2016

UNITS & DIMENSIONS

1. PHYSICAL QUANTITIES

1.1 Fundamental quantities

1.2 Derived Quantities :

2. UNITS

Measurement of physical quantity = (Magnitude) × (Unit)

2.1 Fundamental or base units:

2.1.1 Characteristics of fundamental units:

2.1.2 Definitions of fundamental units:

Different quantities with units. symbol and dimensional formula,