Cross Product of Two Vectors in Terms of Components, L-39, Class 11
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Hi, I am Nek Singh Yadav, an M.Sc Physics post graduate having a very rich experience in teaching for around 25+ years.Comfortable in both Hindi and English medium students from Class 9th to B.Sc and M.Sc.
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Cross Product of Two Vectors in Terms of Components, L-39, Class 11
Cross Product of Two Vectors, L-38, Class 11
Expression for Angle Between Two Vectors, L-37, Class 11
Dot Product in Terms of Components, L-36, Class 11
Dot Product of Two Vectors , L-35, Class -11
Energy Loss In Transformer, L-153, Class-12
Transformer, L-152, Class-12
Power Factor of AC Circuit, L-151, Class-12
General Discussion on Power Consumption in LCR Series Circuit, L-150, Class-12
Power Consumed in LCR Series Circuit
Resonance in LCR Circuit,L-148, Class-12
Impedance of LCR Circuit, L-147, Class-12
LCR Series Circuit Connected to Alternating Current, L-146, Class-12
Capacitor Connected to an AC Source, L-145, Class-12
AC Applied to an Inductor, L-144, Class-12
AC applied to a Resister, L143, Class- 12
Phasor and Phasor Diagram, L-142, Class-12
RMS Value of AC, L-141, Class-12
Mean Value of AC, L-140, Class-12
Alternating Current, L-139, Class-12
AC Generator, L-138, Class-12
Mutual Induction of Two Co-axial Coils, L-137, Class-12
Mutual Induction, L-136, Class-12
Energy Stored in an Inductor, L-135 , Class-12
Self Induction, L-134, Class-12
Motional EMF Induced in a Conduction Rod Rotsted Perpendicular to Magnetic Field, L-133, Class-12
Induced EMF by Changing Area, L-132, Class-12
Lenz's Law in Electromagnetism, L-131, Class-12
Faraday's Laws of Electromagnetic Induction, L-130, Class-12
Magnetic Flux, L-129, Class-12
Magnetic Elements of Earth, L-128, Class-12
Resolution of a Vector into It's Three Components, L-34, Class-11
General Features of Earth's Magnetism,L-127, Class-12
Resolution of a Vector into It's Two Perpendicular Components, L-33, Class-11
Analytical Method of Vector Addition,L-32, Class-11
Some Definitions of Vectors, L-31, Class-11
Gauss Law In Magnetism
Scalar and Vector Quantities, L-30, CLASS-11
Magnetic Moment and it's Dipole Moment, L-125, CLASS-12
Magnetic Field & Magnetic Lines of Force, L-124, CLASS-12
Bar Magnet and properties of Bar Magnet
Magnetic Moment of a Revolving Electron, L-122, CLASS-12
Current Loop as a Magnetic Dipole & Expression for it's Dipole Moment, L-121, CLASS-12
Relative Velocity, L-29, Class-11
Conversion of Galvanometer into Ammeter & Voltmeter, L-121, Class-12
Moving Coil Galvanometer, L-120, Class-12
Equation of Motion by Calculus Method, L-28, Class-11
Equation of Motion by Graphical Method, L-27, Class-11
Torque on Current Carrying Rectangular Loop Placed in an Uniform Magnetic Field, L-119, Class-12
Acceleration by Velocity-Time Graph, L-26, Class-11
Force Between Two Parallel Straight Infinite Long Current Carrying Conducts, L-118, Class-12
Acceleration, L-25, Class-11
Displacement-time Graph for Non Uniform Motion, L-24, Class-11
Magnetic Field Due to a Current Carrying Toroid, L-117, Class-12
Displacement Is Equal to Area under V-T Graph for Uniform Motion, L-23, Class-11
Solenoid & Magnetic Field Inside It Using Ampere's Law, L-116, Class-12
Displacement-Time Graph, L-22, Class-11
Magnetic Field Due to a Current Carrying Circular Infinite Long Wire Using Ampere's Law, L-115, C-12
Instantaneous Speed & Instantaneous Velocity, L-21, Class-11
Ampere's Circuital Law, L-114, Class-12
Speed and Velocity, L-20, Class-11
Magnetic Field on the Axis of a Current Carrying Loop, L-113, Class-12
Magnetic Field at the Center of a Current Carrying Loop, L-112, Class-12
Distance and Displacement, L-19, Class-11
Motion in One, Two or Three Dimensions, L-18 , Class-11
Rest and Motion, L-17, Class-11
Biot-Savsrt's Law, L-111, Class-12
Velocity Selector/Velocity Filter, L-110, Class-12
Motion of a Charged Particle in an Uniform Magnetic Field, L-109, Class-12
Error in Physical Quantities Having Powers, L-16, Class-11
Charged Particle Moving in an Uniform Electric Field, L-108, Class-12
Error in Division of Physical Quantities, L-15, Class-11
Error in Multiplication, L-14, Class-11
Errors in Addition and Subtraction of Two Physical Quantities, L-13, Class-11
Error in Measurement of Physical Quantities, L-12, Class-11
Force on a Current Carrying Conductor Placed in an Uniform Magnetic Field, L-107, Class-12
Lorentz Force, L-106, Class-12
Algebraic Operations and Significant Figures, L-11, Class-11
Rounding off the Measurements, L-10, Class 11
Magnetic Field & Magnetic Force, L-105, Class 12
Significant Figures - Class 11
Nature of Magnetic Field L - Class 12
4rth Use of Dimensions
Oersted's Experiment - Class 12
2nd &3rd Useses of Dimensions
Uses of Dimensions
Dimensions of Physical Quantities, Class-11
Derived Units & Order of Magnitude , Class-11
Numericals on Kirchhoff's Law
Fundamental Physical Quantities & Units
Numericals on Resistance & Potential II
Numericals on Resistance & Potential I
Electromagnetic, Strong & Weak Nuclear Forces
Numericals of Current Electricity on Resistance & Resistivity
Physics of Class Xi, Introduction to Science, Physics & Gravitational Force-1
Numericals on Capacitance (IV)
Numericals on Potential & Capacitance (III)
Numericals on Potential & Capacitance (II)
Numericals on Potential & Capacitance (I)
Numericals on Charge & Field (4rth Video)
Numericals on Charge & Field (3rd Video)
Numericals on Gauss's Law
Numerical on Electric Charge & Electric Field
Experimentally - Measurement of Internal Resistance of a Cell Using Potentiometer
Experimentally Comparison of Emf's of Two Cells Using Potentiometer
Measurement of Internal Resistance of a Cell Using Potentiometer
Comparison of EMF's of Two Cells Using Potentiometer
Potentiometer & It's Principle
To Find Resistance of a Wire Using Meter Bridge and Hence Determine the Resistivity of Material
Meter Bridge or Slide Wire Bridge
Measurement of Temperature Using Wheatstone Bridge
Wheat Stone Bridge
Kirchhoff's Laws
Mixed Groupings of Cells
Parallel Groupings of Cells
Series Groupings of Cells
Relation Between EMF & Terminal Potential Difference
Cell, EMF and Internal Resistance of a Cell
Combination of Resistors
Resistor & Color Code Carbon Resistor
Electric Energy and Power
Relation among Current Density, Conductivity & Electric Field
Conductance & Conductivity
Electric Current Density
Effect of Temperature on Resistivity & Temperature Coefficient of Resistivity
Factors Affecting the Electrical Resistivity
Ohm's Law from First Law
Resistivity/Specific Resistance
Ohm's Law
Relation Between Electric Current & Drift Velocity
Mobility
Electric Current & Drift Velocity
Electric Charge
Electric Field Intensity on Axial Line Due to a Dipole
Capacitance of a Parallel Plate Capacitor Filled with Dielectric
Electric Displacement Vector
Dielectric Strength
Susceptibility
Relation Between Polarization Vector and Induced Surface Charge Density
Polarization Vector/Polarization Density
Dielectric and Relation Between Surface Charge Density & Induced Surface Charge Density
Dielectric and It's Polarisation
Polarizability of a Molecule
Polar and Non Polar Substance & Their Polarisation
Loss of Energy on Sharing of Charges
Redistribution of Charges/Common Potential
Energy Density of a Capacitor
Electric Energy Stored in a Capacitor
Grouping of Capacitors
Capacitance of a Parallel Plate Capacitor
Parallel Plate Capacitor and Its Principle
Capacitance of Isolated Spherical Conductor
Capacitor
Electric Capacitance
Discharge Action at Sharp Point (Corona Discharge)
Electrostatic Shielding
Electric Potential Is Constant for the Entire Surface
Charge Resides on the Surface of a Conductor
Net Electric Field in the Interior of Conductor Is Zero and Electric Field Perpendicular to Surface
Net Charge in the Interior of Conductor Is Zero
Conductors and Insulators
Electric Potential Energy Of A Electric Dipole
Electric Potential Energy In An External Field
Electric Potential Energy
Equipotential Surface
Electric Field Intensity as Gradient of Potential - 28
Electric Potential Due To A Dipole At Any Point
Electric Potential Due To A System Of Point Charges
Electric Potential Due To A Point Charge
Electric Potential And Potential Difference
Electric Field Due To A Charged Spherical Shell
Electric Field Intensity Due To Two Parallel Infinite Plane Charged Sheets
Electric Field Intensity due to Infinite Charged Plane Sheet - 21
Electric Field due to a Infinite Long Straight Charge Wire - 20
Coulombs Law From Gauss's Law - 19
Gauss Law / Gauss Theorem - 18
AREA VECTOR AND ELECTRIC FLUX-17
Electric Field Lines
Energy Of A Dipole In An Electric Field - 16
Electric dipole in uniform electronic field -15
Electric Field Due To A Charged Ring-14
ELECTRIC FIELD DUE TO A ELECTRIC DIPOLE AT ANY POINT -13
ELECTRIC FIELD INTENSITY AT A POINT ON EQUATORIAL LINE OF AN ELECTRIC DIPOLE -12
Electric dipole - 11
Electric Field
Force Due To Continuous Distribution Of Charge
Continuous Charge Distribution
Coulomb's law - Vector form and position vector form.
Superposition of Principle of Forces
Basic Properties of Electric Charge
1. Additive Nature of Charge: The net charge on a body is the vector sum of all the charges distributed in whole of the body in different parts.
If q1, q2, ………. qn are the charges on a body then net charge q = q1 + q2 + …. + qn
Example A system containing +2q, -3q and +8q,
Total charge q = +5q.
2. Conservation of Charge: The net charge on a system remains constant, it may move in a different part of the system. A charge can neither be created nor can be destroyed.
e.g, Pair production = electron (-e) + proton (+e)
3. Quantization of Charge: The net charge on a body is integral multiple of basic charge e.
So q = +-e +-2e +- 3e +- ……
Ray Optics and Optical Instrument - Lateral Shift Expansion
From below figure, Let AB is an incident ray, incident on a glass plate of thickness BM2 is the normal. The ray reflects to the path BC in the glass plate, and at point this ray emerges out CD. If we draw un deviated path of incident ray, then it goes to the path BE. If we draw a perpendicular from point C on this ray, it meets at point K.
Ray Optics and Optical Instrument - Critical Angle and Total Internal Reflection
Critical Angle: When the ray of light goes from denser to rare medium, it bends away from the normal and as the angle of incidence in denser medium increases, the angle of refraction in rare medium also increases at a certain angle, then angle of refraction becomes 90°. This angle of incidence is called Critical Angle.
Formula, according to snell’s law
Total Internal Reflections: When angle of incidence exceeds the critical angle then light may come back into the same medium after reflection from interface. This phenomenon is called Total Internal Reflection.
Application of Total Internal reflection:
1. Mirage: There is the optical illusion in hot places or at cool solid road in summer days. This is due to total internal reflection. In this process the inverted image is produced, so a possibility of water is inverted but there is no such place of water.
The inverted image is formed due to the total internal reflection.
Reflection of the space above the earth is divided into the layers. The layers near to the earth surface are rare and optical density increase upward.
Hence, the ray of the light starts from point A’ of the tree goes several refractions from denser to rare and its incident angle increases regularly. At a particular incident angle becomes more than critical angle, the ray goes back external reflection and its image is seen by the observer at point A’.
2. Brillians of Diamond: The refractive index of diamond 2.42
Hence the critical angle
Due to small critical angle and the shape made by cutting, so that incident angle is always greater than Critical angle hence due to multiple total internal reflection, the transmitted light is more bright.
3. Optical Fibre: It has three parts.
Core
Construction: The centre wire is made of glass or quartz through which optical rays passes its refractive index. About 1-5 another material surrounding it is called Cladding. Its refractive index is less then the refractive index of the core. It is around 1.48. The whole combination is provided by plastic cover.
Working: When the signal of optical waves incident on an angle greater than critical angle, it gets total internal reflection. At the interface of core and cladding this way optical waves is transmitted from one place to another places.
Application:
4. Totally Reflection Prism: Totally reflection prism is isosceles prism which one angle 90° and other at 45° each.
Working: There are two types of internal reflection, 90 and 180 degrees. The refractive index of prism glass material is 1.5 and its critical angle 41.8°.
Ray Optics and Optical Instrument - Reversibility of Light
Law of Reversibility: When the ray of light reverse back to its own path after refraction and reflection, this phenomenon is called Reversibility.
Multiply both equation.
1n2 X 2n1 = 1
When the light ray passes though multi medium
At 1st Interface
At 2nd Interface
At 3rd interface
Multiplying equation (i), (ii) & (iii)