iit physics

7/27/2019 Iit Physics

1/75

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/study%20plan

Study Tips for PhysicsI found these tips in the site given below. Many of them make good sense

Study Tips for Introductory Physics StudentsCompiled and edited by Dan Styer, Oberlin College Physics Department;http://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/StudyTips.html;last updated 21 May 1997.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

This World Wide Web page gives tips that Oberlin College Physics faculty have found usefulfor their students, particularly for students in introductory physics courses. If you havesuggestions, please inform the compiler.

Following these tips and suggestions will take more time and effort than does a casualreading of the text, but they will pay off in a savings of time when you do the problems, in a

better understanding of physics, and in increased confidence on exams.

General tipsKeep up with the course. Once you fall behind it is very difficult to catch up. If you ignorethis advice and do fall behind (it happens to the best of us sometimes), and if you cannotmanufacture the time to do a thorough job of catching up, then skim the passed-over coursematerial for its most important points and move on to a thorough study of the currentcourse material. Attempting a thorough study of last week's material usually results in beingone week behind for the entire semester.Do the reading before attending the lectures. This way way you won't need to take notes oneverything the lecturer says, because you will already understand some of the material and

you will know that some of it is treated well in your textbook. If you follow this advice, thenyou can use the lecture for what lecture is good at: asking questions, following thedemonstrations, discovering how this week's material fits into the overall structure of thecourse, and gaining a conceptual understanding of the material under study. At the sametime you can use the text for what text is good at: presenting derivations and sampleproblems, and getting the details right.Devote a little time to studying physics each day, rather than a large amount of time once a

week: this allows the material to sink in.Make some friends in the course and work through the material in small groups. Use thesegroups for discussion, problem suggestions, and companionship. Throw ideas into the

group's "pot" as well as drawing ideas from it. Do not use your study group as a crutch.Attend the course's conference sessions to learn informal techniques that are not well-taught through the lecture method.Do not memorize. In almost all cases, the temptation to memorize indicates a simple a lackof understanding. In the words of Charles Misner: "The equation F = ma is easy tomemorize, hard to use, and even more difficult to understand."Tips regarding readingRead aggressively. The amount of reading assigned in a physics course will be far less thanthe amount of reading assigned in a literature or a sociology course, but the reading is much
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/study%20planhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/study%20planhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/05/study-tips-for-physics.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/05/study-tips-for-physics.htmlhttp://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/StudyTips.htmlhttp://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/StudyTips.htmlhttp://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/StudyTips.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/05/study-tips-for-physics.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/study%20plan


2/75

denser and your teacher expects you to read it thoroughly, thoughtfully, and critically. Readwith pencil and paper in hand, and follow the algebra yourself. Keep a list of questions andof points that you don't understand.Take notes in your book. Mark the most important points and record why they areimportant. The act of deciding what is important is the first step in turning reading frompassive page-turning into active, aggressive--and rewarding--penetration. (Some studentstake notes by highlighting with a yellow marker. This is all right, but don't fall into the trapof highlighting everything in your book!)Examine the sample problems carefully.If the reading is too dense, try skimming it once to get an overview of what's going on, thencoming back and reading in detail the second time.The active, aggressive reading advocated here is very time-consuming. Reserve it for themost important parts of your textbook. You might be able to get your teacher to list for youthe most important sections, or you might have to decide for yourself.Tips regarding lecturesListen aggressively. What you get out of lecture is proportional to what you put into it. If youfollow the lecture, think about the material, ask questions, and care about what's going on,

then lecture will be an active, productive learning experience for you. If you sit slumped inyour seat, then lecture will give you a backache and little more.Come to lecture armed with questions for your teacher, developed from doing your reading.Some students are used to rewriting their lecture notes or taping lectures and then listeningto them twice. We discourage such practices, not because they are useless, but because theyare less profitable than other practices advocated here. (In particular, taping a lecture doesnot record the all-important blackboard display.)On the other hand, many students do find it useful to review each lecture by making asimple list of the most important topics, and also a different list of the puzzling aspects thatneed clarification. This review can be done through your notes or in your memory or with

your study group, but it is best done soon after the lecture.Tips regarding problems

Do the reading and listen to the lectures before attempting the problems.Do not put off the problems until the night before they are due. In particular, take a stab atthe problems before conference sessions, so that you can ask well-formulated questionsthere.Read the problem carefully to make sure you understand what is being asked.Do not rush into solving a problem. Instead, first formulate a strategy for solving theproblem. Usually this is as simple as classifying the problem according to its method ofsolution. Is it a "constant acceleration" problem? A "work-energy" problem? A "Gauss's law"problem?If you find yourself writing pages of words or working reams of algebra, then you are off onthe wrong track. Stop, reread the problem, think, reformulate your strategy, and then startover again from the beginning.

Think of the problems as mystery stories. How would Sherlock Holmes approach thisproblem?Don't search through your book for "the right equation". You will not be able to solve yourproblem by finding an appropriate equation and then plugging numbers into it. No self-respecting college-level teacher would assign such a problem.If the final answer called for in the question is a number, then you will ultimately have toplug numbers into an equation. But even in such cases it is almost always easier and lesserror-prone to keep the quantities as symbols until the very end. (For one thing, it is easier


3/75

to do algebra with the symbol "m" than with the value "2.59 kg".)Sometimes the problem statement will give you more information than is needed to answerthe question. Sometimes it will give you less information than is needed, and ask you not foran answer but for a list of the unknown information required to find an answer. Sometimesthe problem will be a short narrative from which you need to extract relevant information.Students often find such problems exasperating, but in fact they develop an importantproblem-solving skill called building a mathematical model. Problems that arise in the

world outside of your textbook usually come with more or less data present than needed tosolve the problem. The ability to recognize which data are needed and which are irrelevantis an important practical skill.Review your problem solutions when they are returned (or when model solutions arehanded out). Why did you make the mistakes you did? How could you have avoided them?This review should be quick (after all, you have new material piling up) but five or tenminutes spent in this review can save hours by preventing similar mistakes in the future.More suggestions are available in the page Solving Problems in Physics.Tips regarding lab workSkim the lab instructions before coming to lab. You won't be able to understand things fully

without the equipment in front of you, but you'll get a general overview that will serve youwell and ultimately save you time.Don't be afraid to fiddle with lab equipment unless you have been specifically warned awayfrom it. Many students are reluctant to play with electrical equipment because they're afraidof being shocked. Unless you are told otherwise, the stuff used in lab won't hurt you.Tips regarding examsKeep up with the course. Don't cram at the last minute.Get a good night's sleep. Even if you ignored the advice above and have to cram, limitcramming in favor of sleep.Prepare a one-page summary of the material being examined.Don't memorize. Your teacher expects you to work with ideas and solve problems, not plugnumbers into equations.

Bring to the exam a calculator (fully charged) and several pens or pencils (sharpened).As you read an exam problem, place a check mark beside the given data and underline theunknown quantity to be found. This will help you prepare a strategy and help you avoidanswering a question that is similar to but different from the one that is asked.Make a sketch or graph to familiarize yourself with the situation. Make sure you understandthe problem before plunging in.

WeaknessesIf you need help with mathematical background, consult either Arthur Beiser, EssentialMath for the Sciences (McGraw-Hill, New York, 1969) or Daniel Kleppner and NormanRamsey, Quick Calculus (Wiley, New York, 1985).Guard against the two most common failings: reliance on memorization and on "plug andchug" problem technique.

These pages from the same source are also interesting.http://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/WhyHowProblems.htmlhttp://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/SolvingProblems.html
http://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/SolvingProblems.htmlhttp://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/SolvingProblems.htmlhttp://www.oberlin.edu/physics/dstyer/SolvingProblems.html


4/75

Learning PHYSICS for IIT

JEECOMPANION SITES: www.iit-jee-chemistry.blogspot.com, www.iit-jee-maths.blogspot.com. A google search facility is available at thebottom of the page for searching any topic on these sites.

H C Verma study-guide-chapter.

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 1INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICSH C Verma Book Sections

1.1 What is Physics

1.2 Physics and Mathematics

1.3 Units

1.4 Definitions of base units

1.5 Dimension

1.6 Uses of dimension

1.7 Order of magnitude

1.8 The structure of world

Study Plan

Study plan basically consists of 10 days of study and problems solving. Additional 10 days is

for revision and for solving some more problems from the book, if you could not complete

them during the first 10 days. Each day spend at least one hour for this subject for the main

chapter and may be 15 minutes to 30 minutes for revising the earlier chapter. Thus you have

to allot at least three hours and forty five minutes every day for your self study. It will be

good when you are able to combine your self study with the lecture that is going in the

school and coaching class. That way you will be able to complete self study in lesser time

and get the benefit of reinforcement.

Day 1

Study

1.1 What is Physics

1.2 Physics and Mathematics
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-1.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-1.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-1.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-1.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/


5/75

1.3 Units

1.4 Definitions of base units

1.5 Dimension

Do example 1.1

Do worked out examples 1 and 2

Day 2

Study

1.6 Uses of dimension

Do example 1.2

Do worked out examples 3,4,5,6

Day 3

Study

1.7 Order of magnitude

1.8 The structure of world

Do worked out examples 7 to 10

Day 4

Revise the chapter

Answer Objective I and II

Day 5

Solve Exercises 1 to 5

Day 6


Day 7



6/75

Day 8


Day 9 to 20

Keep revising principles, and have a look at difficult problems. If you come across any othertext book, answer problems in that textbook on these topics.

By the end of these 20 days, you must be very thorough with this chapter. You are ready to

write examination on this chapter at any time from today.

Posted byKVSSNrao at 9:56 PM No comments:

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook

Labels: H C Verma study-guide-chapter, Introduction to Physics

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 2 PHYSICS ANDMATHEMATICSHCV Chapter Sections

2.1 Vectors and scalars

2.2 Equality of vectors

2.3 Addition of vectors

2.4 Multiplication of a vector by a number

2.5 Subtraction of vectors

2.6 Resolution of vectors2.7 DCT product or scalar product of two vectors

2.8 Cross product or vector product of two vectors

2.9 Differential calculus: dy/dx as rate measure

2.10 Maxima and Minima

2.11 Integral calculus

2.12 Significant digits

2.13 Significant digits in calculations

2.14 Errors in measurements

Study Plan

Day 1

2.1 Vectors and scalars

2.2 Equality of vectors

2.3 Addition of vectors
http://www.blogger.com/profile/05748254811752425330http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-1.htmlhttp://www.blogger.com/comment.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=8747910317173063592http://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=8747910317173063592&target=emailhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=8747910317173063592&target=twitterhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/H%20C%20Verma%20study-guide-chapterhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/Introduction%20to%20Physicshttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-2.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-2.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-2.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-2.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/Introduction%20to%20Physicshttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/H%20C%20Verma%20study-guide-chapterhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=8747910317173063592&target=twitterhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=8747910317173063592&target=twitterhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=8747910317173063592&target=emailhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=8747910317173063592&target=emailhttp://www.blogger.com/comment.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=8747910317173063592http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-1.htmlhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05748254811752425330


7/75

Example 2.1

2.4 Multiplication of a vector by a number

2.5 Subtraction of vectors

Example 2.2

Day 2

2.6 Resolution of vectors

Example 2.3

2.7 DOT product or scalar product of two vectors

Example 2.4

Worked out examples 1 to 4

Day 3

2.8 Cross product or vector product of two vectors

Example 2.5

Worked out example 5 to 10.

Day 4

2.9 Differential calculus: dy/dx as rate measureEx. 2.6, 2.7

2.10 Maxima and Minima

Ex.2.8

Day 5

2.11 Integral calculus

Ex. 2.9


Day 6

2.12 Significant digits

2.13 Significant digits in calculations

Ex. 2.10 to 2.12


8/75


Day 7

2.14 Errors in measurements

Ex. 2.13

Worked example 18

Exercise Problems: 1 to 4

Day 8

Objective I

Exercise Problems 5 to 8

Day 9Objective II


Day 10


Day 11 Your are entering into revision 10 days

Exercise problems 21,22

Day 12


Day 13


Day 14


Day 15


Day 16


Day 17



9/75

Day 18

Exercise problems 35

Day 19

Attempt Questions for short answer 1 to 7

Day 20

Exercise problems

Attempt Questions for short answer 8 to 14

Web siteslecture notes - Vectors

http://plasma4.sr.unh.edu/ng/phys407/phys407-6-16-05.pdf

Posted byKVSSNrao at 9:55 PM No comments:

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook

Labels: H C Verma study-guide-chapter

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 3 REST AND

MOTION - KINEMATICSInertial and uniformly accelerated frames of reference;-----------

HCV Chapter Sections

3.1 Rest and Motion

3.2 Distance and displacement

3.3 average speed and instantaneous speed

3.4 Average velocity and instantaneous velocity

3.5 Average accleration and instantaneous aceleration

3.6 Motion in a straight line

3.7 Motion in a plane

3.8 Projectile motion

3.9 Change of frame

-------

Study Plan
http://plasma4.sr.unh.edu/ng/phys407/phys407-6-16-05.pdfhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05748254811752425330http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-2.htmlhttp://www.blogger.com/comment.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=4667217547276659618http://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=4667217547276659618&target=emailhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=4667217547276659618&target=twitterhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/H%20C%20Verma%20study-guide-chapterhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-3.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-3.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-3.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-3.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/search/label/H%20C%20Verma%20study-guide-chapterhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=4667217547276659618&target=twitterhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=4667217547276659618&target=twitterhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=4667217547276659618&target=emailhttp://www.blogger.com/share-post.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=4667217547276659618&target=emailhttp://www.blogger.com/comment.g?blogID=3795558062029585416&postID=4667217547276659618http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-2.htmlhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05748254811752425330http://plasma4.sr.unh.edu/ng/phys407/phys407-6-16-05.pdf


10/75

Day 1

3.1 Rest and Motion

3.2 Distance and displacement

Ex. 3.1

3.3 average speed and instantaneous speedEx. 3.2,3.3

Worked out example 1

Points to Note in the session

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-for-iit-jee-2011.html

Day 2

4. Average velocity and instantaneous velocity

Ex. 3.4Worked out example 2

3.5 Average accleration and instantaneous aceleration

Exercises: 1 to 5


http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-for-iit-jee-ch3.html

Day 3

3.6 Motion in a straight line

Ex. 3.5.3.6, 3.7

WOE 3 to 6


http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-physics-study-diary-ch3-rest.html

Day 4

3.7 Motion in a plane

Ex. 3.8

3.8 Projectile motion

Ex. 3.9

WOE 11,12, 14

Day 5
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-for-iit-jee-2011.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-for-iit-jee-ch3.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-physics-study-diary-ch3-rest.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-physics-study-diary-ch3-rest.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-for-iit-jee-ch3.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-for-iit-jee-2011.html


11/75


12/75

Day 15

Concept review

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/05/concept-review-chapter-3-rest-and.html

Day 16

Formula review

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/02/iit-jee-physics-formula-revision-3-rest.html

Day 17 to 20

Test paper problems 10 per day can be solved.

Audio visual lectures

http://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson01/Container.html

Motion in two dimensions (plane)


Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch.4 THE FORCES

One has to read the chapter fully. Study all solved examples and solve exercise problems.

The points may be used as revision points later.

------------------------------

No topic in JEE syllabus. But study of the chapter is necessary as there are full chapters on

each of these topics later on and this introduction is essential to understand the in depth

chapters.

-----------------

Sections

4.1 Introduction
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/05/concept-review-chapter-3-rest-and.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/02/iit-jee-physics-formula-revision-3-rest.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson01/Container.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson02/Container.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch_23.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch_23.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson02/Container.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson01/Container.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/02/iit-jee-physics-formula-revision-3-rest.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/05/concept-review-chapter-3-rest-and.html


13/75

4.2 Gravitational forces

4.3 Electromagnetic (EM) forces

4.4 Nuclear Forces

4.5 Weak forces

4.6 Scope of Classical physics

---------

Study Plan

Day 1

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Gravitational forces

Session important points

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-ch-4-forces-day-1.html

Day 2

4.3 Electromagnetic (EM) forces

Ex. 4.1

Session - important points

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-physics-study-diary-ch3-forces.html

Day 3

4.4 Nuclear Forces

4.5 Weak forces

4.6 Scope of Classical physics

Session important points

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-2011-physics-study-diary-ch4.html

Day 4


Exercises 1 to 7

Day 5

Exercises 8 top 12
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-ch-4-forces-day-1.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-physics-study-diary-ch3-forces.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-2011-physics-study-diary-ch4.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-2011-physics-study-diary-ch4.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/iit-jee-physics-study-diary-ch3-forces.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2009/05/physics-study-diary-ch-4-forces-day-1.html


14/75

Objective I and II

Day 6

Questions for short answer 1 to 10

Concept Review

Formula Review

Day 7 to 20

Revision of all the four chapters completed so far.

Don't waste the time available. Always use the time to revision the concepts, formulas,

difficult problems and to do test paper questions. You have to sqeeze the time every day and

use it in a focused way.

Master each chapter as early as possible. That will give the energy to study one more

chapter. Always feel happy after you do the planned work for a day. That will relax you. Thefeeling of happiness after you complete the day's task will relax you and make you feel

energetic to eat and sleep and if some time is there to see the TV or read a paper or talk to

your parents. It is important to focus, put in the required effort and then feel happy and

relax every day.

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 5 NEWTON'SLAWS OF MOTIONNewtons laws of motion;

--------------

Main Sections

5.1 Newton's First law

5.2 Newton's second law

5.3 Working with Newton's laws

5.4 Newton's third law of motion

5.5 Pseudo forces

5.6 The Horse and the cart
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-5.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-5.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-5.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-5.html


15/75

5.7 Inertia

---------------------

Subsections under each main section

5.1 First law of motionInertial frames other than earth




5.5 Pseudo forces


5.7 Inertia

------------

Study Plan

Day 1

5.1 First law of motion

Example 5.1

W.O.E. 1 and 2

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/08/newtons-laws-of-motion-study-plan.html

Day 2



W.O.E. 3 and 4

Points to be noted

http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/09/newtons-laws-of-motion-study-plan.html

Day 3


W.O.E. 5,6
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/08/newtons-laws-of-motion-study-plan.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/09/newtons-laws-of-motion-study-plan.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/09/newtons-laws-of-motion-study-plan.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.com/2008/08/newtons-laws-of-motion-study-plan.html


16/75

Day 4

5.5 Pseudo forces

W.O.E. 7,8

Day 5


5.7 Inertia

W.O.E. 9,10,11

Day 6

Objective I

Day 7

Objective II

Day 8

Exercises 1 to 5

Day 9

Exercises 6 to 10

Day 10

Exercises 11 to 15

Day 11

Exercises 16 to 18

Day 12

Exercises 19 to 21

Day 13


17/75

Exercises 22 to 24

Day 14

Exercises 25 to 27

Day 15

Exercises 28 to 30

Day 16

Exercises 31 to 33

Day 17

Exercises 34 to 36

Day 18

Exercises 37 to 39

Day 19

Exercises 40 to 42

Day 20

Attempt Questions for short Answer 1 to 17

Audiovisual lecture

Newton's first law


Newton's second law


Newton's thrid law


Newton's laws - applications
http://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson03/Container.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson04/Container.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson05/Container.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson05/Container.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson04/Container.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson03/Container.html


18/75


Websites

plasma4.sr.unh.edu/ng/phys407/phys407-6-23-05.pdf

-----------------

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 6 FRICTIONJEE Syllabus

Static and dynamic friction;

----

Sections of the chapter

6.1 Friction as the component of contact force6.2 Kinetic friction

6.3 Static friction

6.4 Laws of friction

6.5 Understandng friction at atomic level

6.6 A Laboratory method to measure friction coefficient

--------

Study Plan

Day 1

6.1 Friction as the component of contact force

Example 6.1

6.2 Kinetic friction

Example 6.2

Day 2

6.3 Static friction

Ex. 6.3

W.O.E. 1,2,3,4

Day 3

6.4 Laws of friction

W.O.E. 5 to 8
http://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson06/Container.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-6.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-6.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_1/lesson06/Container.html


19/75

Day 4

6.5 Understandng friction at atomic level

6.6 A Laboratory method to measure friction coefficient

Ex. 6.4

W.O.E. 9,10

Day 5

Objective I

Day 6

Objective II

Day 7

Exercises 1 to 5

Day 8

Exercises 6 to 10

Day 9

Exercises 11 to 15

Day 10

Exercises 16 to 20

Revision Period

Day 11

Exercises 21 to 23

Day 12

Exercises 24 to 27

Day 13


20/75

Exercises 28 to 30

Day 14

Exercises 31,

Day 15

Questions for Short Answer: 1 to 11

-----------web sites

lecture notes

http://plasma4.sr.unh.edu/ng/phys407/phys407-6-27-05.pdf

----------------------------------------

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 7 CIRCULARMOTION


7.1 Angular variables

7.2 Unit vectors along the radius and the tangent

7.3 Acceleration in circular motion

7.4 Dynamics of circular motion

7.5 Circular turnings and banking of roads

7.6 Centrifugal force

7.7 Effect of earth's rotation on apprarent weight

------------

Study Plan

Day 1

7.1 Angular variables
http://plasma4.sr.unh.edu/ng/phys407/phys407-6-27-05.pdfhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-7.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-7.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-7.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-7.htmlhttp://plasma4.sr.unh.edu/ng/phys407/phys407-6-27-05.pdf


21/75

Ex. 7.1, 7.2

7.2 Unit vectors along the radius and the tangent

Day 2

7.3 Acceleration in circular motion

Ex. 7.3,7.47.4 Dynamics of circular motion

Ex. 7.5

W.O.E. 3,4,5,7

Day 3

7.5 Circular turnings and banking of roads

Ex. 7.6

W.O.E. 1 and 2

Day 4

7.6 Centrifugal force

w.O.E. 7, 8,9,10,

Day 5

7.7 Effect of earth's rotation on apprarent weight

Ex. 7.7

w.O.E. 11 to 13

Day 6

Objective I

Day 7

Objective II

Day 8

Exercises 1 to 5

Day 9

Exercises 6 to 10

Day 10


22/75

Exercises 11 to 15

Revision period

Day 11

Exercises: 16 to 18

Day 12

Exercises: 19 to 21

Day 13

Exercises: 22 to 24

Day 14

Exercises: 25 to 27

Day 15

Exercises: 28 to 30

Day 16

Short answer questions: 1 to 10

Day 17

Try some past JEE questions

Day 18


Day 19



23/75

Day 20

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 8 WORK ANDENERGY

Sections covered

1. Kinetic enery

2. Work and work energy theorem

3. Calculation of work done

4. Work energy theorem for a system of particles

5. Potential energy

6. Conservative and nonconservative forces

7. Definition of Potential energy and conservation of mechanical energy8. Change in the potential energy in a rigid body motion

9. Gravitational potential energy

10. Potential energy oif a compressed or extended spring

11. Different forms of energy: Mass energy equivalence

------

Study Plan

Day 1

1. Kinetic energy2. Work and work energy theorem

3. Calculation of work done

Day 2

Ex. 8.1 and 8.2

Worked Out Examples (WOE): 1,2,3

Day 3

4. Work energy theorem for a system of particles

5. Potential energy

6. Conservative and nonconservative forces

Day 4

WOE 4,5,6

Exercises 1,2,3

Day 5

7. Definition of Potential energy and conservation of mechanical energy


24/75

Ex. 8.3

8. Change in the potential energy in a rigid body motion

9. Gravitational potential energy

Ex. 8.5

Day 6WOE: 6,7,8

Exercises 4,5,6

Day 7

10. Potential energy of a compressed or extended spring

Ex. 8.6, 8.7,

11. Different forms of energy: Mass energy equivalence

WOE: 7 to 10

Day 8

WOE 11 to 14

Exercises: 7 to 10

Day 9

Exercises: 11 to 20

Day 10

Exercises: 21 to 30

Revision Period

Day 11

Exercises: 31 to 35

Day 12

Exercises: 36 to 40

Day 13

Exercises: 41 to 45

Day 14

Exercises: 46 to 50

Day 15

Exercises: 51 to 55

Day 16


25/75

Exercises: 56 to 60

Day 17

Exercises: 61 to 64

Day 18Objective I

Day 19

Objective II

Day 20

Questions for Short Answer 1 to 17

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 9 CENTRE OFMASS, LINEAR MOMENTUM AND MASS


1. Centre of mass

2. Centre of mass og continuous bodies

3. Motion of the Centre of mass

---------------

Study Plan

Day 1

1. Centre of mass

Ex. 9.1, 9.2

2. Centre of mass of continuous bodies


26/75

Worked out examples (WOE): 1 to 3

Day 2

3. Motion of the Centre of mass

Ex. 9.3

4. Linear momentum and its conservation principle5. Rocket propulsion

Day 3

WOE 4,5,6,7,8

Exercises 1 to 5

Day 4

6. Collision

Ex. 9.47. Elastic collision in one dimension

WOE 9 to 12

Day 5

8. Perfectly inelastic collision in one dimension

Ex. 9.5

9. Coefficient of restitution

10. Elastic collision in two dimensions

11. Impulse and impulsive force

WOE 13 to 14

Day 6

Objective I 1ot 19

Day 7

Objective II 1 to 11

Day 8

WOE 15 to 20

Exercises 6 to 10

Day 9

WOE 21 to 24

Exercises 11 to 15

Day 10

Exercises 16 to 25


27/75

Revison Period

Day 11

Exercises 26 to 30

Day 12

Exercises 31 to 35

Day 13

Exercises 36 to 40

Day 14

Exercises 41 to 45

Day 15

Exercises 46 to 50

Day 16

Exercises 51 to 55

Day 17

Exercises 56 to 60

Day 18

Exercises 61 to 64

Day 19


Day 20



28/75

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 10 ROTATIONAL

MECHANICSJEE syllabus

1. Rotation of a rigid body

2. Kinematics

3. Rotational dynamics

4. Torque of a force about the axis of rotation

5. = I

6. Bodies in Equilibrium

7. Bending of a Cyclist on horizontal turn8. Angular momentum

9. L = I

10. Conservation of Angular Momentum

11. Angular impulse

12. Kinetic energy of a rigid body rotating about a given axis

13. Rolling

14. Calculation of Momentum of inertia

15. Two important theorems on moment of inertia

16. Combined rotation and translation

17. Rolling18. Kinetic energy of a body in combined rotation and translation

19. Angular momentum of a body in combined rotation and translation

20. why does a rolling sphere slow down

-----------

Study Plan

Day 1

1. Rotation of a rigid body

2. Kinematics

Exmples 10.1,2 and 3

Day 2

3. Rotational dynamics


29/75

4. Torque of a force about the axis of rotation

Ex. 10.4

Worked Out Examples: 1,2

Day 3

5. = IEx. 10.5

6. Bodies in Equilibrium

7. Bending of a Cyclist on horizontal turn

WOE: 3,4

Day 4

8. Angular momentum

9. L = I

10. Conservation of Angular Momentum

Ex. 10.6WOE: 5,6

Day 5

11. Angular impulse

12. Kinetic energy of a rigid body rotating about a given axis

Ex. 10.7

13. Rolling

WOE: 7,8

Day 614. Calculation of Momentum of inertia

WOE: 9,10

Day 7

15. Two important theorems on moment of inertia

WOE: 11,12

Day 8

16. Combined rotation and translation

17. Rolling

WOE: 13,14

Day 9

18. Kinetic energy of a body in combined rotation and translation

19. Angular momentum of a body in combined rotation and translation

20. why does a rolling sphere slow down

WOE: 15,16


30/75

Day 10

WOE: 17 to 29

Day 11

Exercises: 1 to 5

Day 12

Exercises: 6 to 10

Day 13

Exercises: 11 to 15

Day 14

Exercises: 16 to 20

Day 15

Exercises: 21 to 25

Day 16

Exercises: 26 to 30

Day 17

Exercises: 31 to 35

Day 18

Exercises: 36 to 40

Day 19

Exercises: 41 to 45

Day 20

Exercises: 46 to 50


31/75

Still 36 problems are there in the chapter that you have to do as a special task.

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 11 GRAVITATIONJEE syllabus

Sections in H C Verma

1. Historical Introduction

2. Measurement of Gravitational Constant G

3. Gravitational Potential Energy

4. Gravitational Potential

5. Calculation of Gravitational Potential

6. Gravitational Field

7. Relation between Gravitational Potential and Field

8. Calculation of Gravitational Field9.Variation in the Value of G

10.Planets and Satellites

11.Kepler's laws

12.Weightlessness in a Satellite

13. Escape Velocity

14. Gravitational Binding Energy

15. Blackholes

16. Inertial and Gravitational Mass

17. Possible Changes in the Law of Gravitation

---------

Study Plan

Day 1

1. Historical Introduction

Ex. 11.1

Day 2

2. Measurement of Gravitational Constant G

3. Gravitational Potential Energy

Ex. 11.2

4. Gravitational Potential

Day 3

5. Calculation of Gravitational Potential
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-11.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-11.html


32/75

Ex. 11.3


Day 4

6. Gravitational Field

Ex. 11.4

7. Relation between Gravitational Potential and Field

Ex. 11.5

WOE 3,4

Day 5

8. Calculation of Gravitational Field

Ex. 11.6, and 7

WOE 5,6

Day 6

9.Variation in the Value of G

Ex. 11.8

10.Planets and Satellites

11.9

11.Kepler's laws

12.Weightlessness in a Satellite

Day 713. Escape Velocity

Ex. 11.10

14. Gravitational Binding Energy

15. Blackholes

Day 8

16. Inertial and Gravitational Mass

17. Possible Changes in the Law of Gravitation

WOE 7 to 9

Day 9

WOE 10 to 13

Exercises 1 to 5

Day 10

Exercises 6 to 15


33/75

Day 11

Exercises 16 to 20

Day 12

Exercises 21 to 25

Day 13

Exercises 26 to 30

Day 14

Exercises 31 to 35

Day 15

Exercises 36 to 39

Day 16

Objective I

Day 17

Objectve II


Day 18


Day 19


Day 20



34/75

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 12 SIMPLEHARMONIC MOTIONJEE Syllabus

Linear and angular simple harmonic motions------------------

1. Simple harmonic motion

2. Qualitative nature of simple harmonic motion

3. Equation of motion of a simple harmonic motion

4. Terms associated with simple harmonic motion

5. Simple harmonic motion as a projection of circular motion

6. Energy conservation in Simple harmonic motion

7. Angular simple harmonic motion

8. Simple pendulum

9. Physical pendulum10.Torsional pendulum

11. Composition of two Simple harmonic motions

12. Damped harmonic motion

13. Forced oscillation and resonance

----------

Study Plan

Day 1

1. Simple harmonic motion

Ex. 12.1

2. Qualitative nature of simple harmonic motion

Ex. 12.2

3. Equation of motion of a simple harmonic motion

Day 2

4. Terms associated with simple harmonic motion

Ex. 12.3, 12.4

5. Simple harmonic motion as a projection of circular motion

6. Energy conservation in Simple harmonic motion

Ex. 12.5

Worked Out Examples 1 and 2

Day 3


35/75

7. Angular simple harmonic motion

Ex. 12.6

8. Simple pendulum

Ex. 12.7, 12.8

WOE 3,4

Day 4

9. Physical pendulum

Ex. 12.9

10.Torsional pendulum

12.10

WOE 5,6

Day 5

11. Composition of two Simple harmonic motions

Ex. 12.11WOE 7,8

Day 6

12. Damped harmonic motion

13. Forced oscillation and resonance

WOE 9,10

Day 7

WOE 11 to 15

Exercises 1 to 5

Day 8

WOE 16 to 20

Exercises 6 to 10

Day 9

WOE 21,22

Exercises 11 to 18

Day 10

Exercises 19 to 30

Revision Period - Half an hour per day

Day 11

Exercises 31 to 35


36/75

Day 12

Exercises 36 to 40

Day 13

Exercises 41 to 45

Day 14

Exercises 46 to 50

Day 15

Exercises 51 to 55

Day 16

Exercises 56 to 58

Day 17Objective I

Day 18

Objective II

Day 19


Day 20


IIT JEE Study Guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 13FLUID MECHANICSJEE Syllabus

Sections in Chapter

1. Fluids2. Pressure in a fluid

3. Pascal's law

4. Atmospheric pressure

5. Archimedes' Principle

6. Pressure difference and buoyant force in accelerating fluids

7. Flow of fluids


37/75

8. Steady and turbulent flow

9. Irrotational flow of an incompressible and nonviscous fluid

10. Equation of continuity

11. Bernoulli's equation

12 Application of Bernoulli's equation

-----------Study Plan

Day 1

1. Fluids

2. Pressure in a fluid

3. Pascal's law

Day 2

4. Atmospheric pressure5. Archimedes' Principle

Ex. 13.2

6. Pressure difference and buoyant force in accelerating fluids

Day 3

7. Flow of fluids

8. Steady and turbulent flow

9. Irrotational flow of an incompressible and nonviscous fluid


Day 4

10. Equation of continuity

WOE 3 to 8

Day 5

11. Bernoulli's equation

WOE 9,10

Day 6

12 Application of Bernoulli's equation

WOE 11

Exercises 1 to 5

Day 7

Exercises 6 to 15

Day 8


38/75

Exercises 16 to 25

Day 9

Exercises 26 to 35

Day 10Objective I and II

Revision Period 30 minutes per day

Day 11

Short answer questions 1 to 8

Day 12

Short Answer Questions 9 to 16

Day 13

Concept review

Day 14

Formula review

Day 15 to 20 Revision or problems test paper books

IIT JEE Study Guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 14 SOMEMECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER

Sections in the Chapter

1. Molecular structure of the material

2. Elasticity

3. Stress

4. Strain

5. Hooke's law & Young's modulus

6. Relation between longitudinal stress and strain


39/75

7. Elastic potential energy of a strained body

8 Determination of Young's modulus

9. Surface tension

10. Surface energy

11. Excess pressure inside a drop

12. Excess pressure in a soap bubble13. Contact angle

14. Rise of a liquid in a capillary tube

15. Viscosity

16. Flow through a narrow tube: Poiseuille's equation

17. Stokes law

18. Terminal velocity

19. Measuring coefficient of viscosity by Stokes' method

20. Critical velocity and Reynold's number

----------Study Plan

Day 1

1. Molecular structure of the material

2. Elasticity

3. Stress

Ex. 14.1

Day 24. Strain

5. Hooke's law & Young's modulus

Ex. 14.2

Worked Out Examples 1 to 3

Day 3

6. Relation between longitudinal stress and strain

7. Elastic potential energy of a strained body

Ex. 14.3

WOE 4

Exercises 1 to 5

Day 4

8 Determination of Young's modulus

9. Surface tension

Ex.14.4

10. Surface energy


40/75

Ex. 14.5

WOE 5,6

Day 5

WOE 7 to 10

Exercises 6 to 10

Day 6

11. Excess pressure inside a drop

12. Excess pressure in a soap bubble

13. Contact angle

14. Rise of a liquid in a capillary tube

WOE 11,12

Day 715. Viscosity

16. Flow through a narrow tube: Poiseuille's equation

17. Stokes law

WOE 13,14

Day 8

18. Terminal velocity

19. Measuring coefficient of viscosity by Stokes' method

20. Critical velocity and Reynold's number

WOE 15 to 17

Day 9

Exercises 11 to 20

Day 10

Exercises: 21 to 30

Revision Period: 30 minutes

Day 11

Exercises: 31,32

Objective I: 1 to 15

Day 12


41/75

Objective I: 16 to 29

Day 13

Objective II: 7

Day 14


Day 15


Day 16Concept review

Day 17

Formula review

Day 18 to 20 Revision and problems from test paper guides

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 15 WAVEMOTION AND WAVES ON A STRING

-----------


15.1 Wave motion

15.2 Wave pulse on a string

15.3 Sine wave travelling on a string

15.4 Velocity of a wave on a string

15.5 Power transmitted along the string by a sine wave

15.6 Interference and the Principle of Superposition

15.7 Interference of waves going in same direction

15.8 reflection and tramission of waves


42/75

15.9 Standing waves

15.10 Standing waves on a string fixed at both ends

15.11 analytic treatment of vibration of string fixed at both ends

15.12 Vibration of string fixed at both ends

15.13 Laws of Transverse vibrations of a string; Sonometer

15.14 Transverse and Longitudinal waves15.15 Polarisation of waves

-------------

Study Plan

Day 1

Study sections

15.1 and 15.2

Day 2

Study sections

15.3 and 15.4

Study sections

15.5 and 15.6

Day 3

Study sections15.5 and 15.6

Do worked out examples 1,2,3

Day 4

Study sections

15.7 Interference of waves going the same direction

and

15.8 Reflection and transmission of waves

Read example 15.5

Study worked out examples 4 and 5

Day 5

Study sections


43/75

15.9 and 15.10

Day 6

Study sections

15.11 and 15.1215,11 Analytical treatment of vibration of a string fixed at both end.

15.12 Vibration of a string fixed at one end

Study worked out examples 6 and 7

Day 7

Study 15.13 and 15.14

15.13 Laws of Transverse Vibrations of a string: Sonometer15.14 Transverse and Longitudinal waves

Study example 15.8

Study worked out examples 7,8,9

Do exercise problems 1,2,3

Day 8

Study 15.15 Polarization of waves

Study worked out examples 10

Do exercise problems 4 to 10

Day 9


Day 10


Day 11


44/75

Do exercise problems 31 - 35

Day 12


Day 13


Day 14


Day 15


Day 16


Day 17

Objective I 1 to 12

Day 18

Objective I 13 to 22

Day 19

Objective II

Day 20



45/75

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 16 SOUNDWAVES


1 The nature and propagation of sound waves2. Displacement wave and pressure wave

3. Speed of a sound wave in a material medium

4. Speed of sound in a gas

5. Effect of pressure, temperature and humidity on the speed of sound in air

6. Intensity of sound waves

7. Appearance of sound to human ear

8. Interference of sound waves

9. Standing longitudinal waves and vibrations of air columns

10. Determination of speed of sound in air

11. Beats12. Diffraction

13 Doppler effect

14. Sonic booms

15. Musical scale

16. Accoustics of buildings

--------------

Study Plan

Day 1

1 The nature and propagation of sound waves

Ex. 16.1

2. Displacement wave and pressure wave

Ex. 16.2

Worked out examples 1, 2

Day 2


46/75

3. Speed of a sound wave in a material medium

4. Speed of sound in a gas

5. Effect of pressure, temperature and humidity on the speed of sound in air

Day 36. Intensity of sound waves

7. Appearance of sound to human ear

WOE 3 to 5

Day 4

8. Interference of sound waves

9. Standing longitudinal waves and vibrations of air columns

Day 5

10. Determination of speed of sound in air11. Beats

Day 6

12. Diffraction

13 Doppler effect

14. Sonic booms

Day 7

15. Musical scale

16. Accoustics of buildings

Day 8

WOE 6 to 15

Day 9

WOE 16 to 23

Day 10

Exercises 1 to 10

Day 11

Exercises 11 to 16

Day 12

Exercises 17 to 22

Day 13


47/75

Exercises 23 to 28

Day 14

Exercises 29 to 34

Day 15Exercises 35 to 40

Day 16

Exercises 41 to 46

Day 17

Exercises 47 to 52

Day 18

Exercises 53 to 58

Day 19

Exercises 59 to 64

Day 20

Exercises 65 to 72

special task 73 to 89

Objective I and II

Questions for short answer

-------------


48/75

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 17 LIGHTWAVES

----------1. Waves or Particles

2. The nature of light waves

3. Huygen's principles

4. Young's double hole experiment

5. Young's double slit experiment

6. Optical path

7. Interference from thin films

Fresnel's Biprism

9. coherent and incoherent sources

10. Diffreaction of light11. Fraunhofer Diffraction by a single slit

12.Fraunhofer Diffraction by a circular aperture

13.Fresnel diffraction at a straight edge

14.Limit of resolution

15.scattering of light

16. Polarization of light

-----------

Study Plan

Day 1

1. Waves or Particles

2. The nature of light waves

Day 2

3. Huygen's principles

Worked out examples 1,2

Day 3

4. Young's double hole experiment

5. Young's double slit experiment

Day 4

6. Optical path

7. Interference from thin films

8. Fresnel's Biprism

9. coherent and incoherent sources

Day 5


49/75

WOE 3 to 7

Exerciese 1 to 5

Day 6

10. Diffraction of light

11. Fraunhofer Diffraction by a single slit12.Fraunhofer Diffraction by a circular aperture

Day 7

13.Fresnel diffraction at a straight edge

14.Limit of resolution

15.scattering of light

Day 8

WoE 8 to 11

Exercises 6 to 10

Day 9

16. Polarization of light

Exercises 11 to 15

Day 10

Exercises 16 to 25

Day 11

Exercises 26 to 30

Day 12

Exercises 31 to 35

Day 13

Exercises 36 to 41

Day 14

Objective I 1 to 17

Day 15

Objective II 1 to 10

Day 16


Day 17


50/75

Concept review

Day 18

Formula review

Day 19, 20Additional test paper problems

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 18GEOMETRICAL OPTICS

18.1 reflection at smooth surfaces

18.2 Spherical mirrors18.3 Relation between u,v and R for spherical mirrors

18.4 extended objects and magnification

18.5 Refraction at plane surfaces

18.6 Critical angle

18.7 Optical fibre

18.8 Prism

18.9 Refraction at spherical surfaces

18.10 extended objects - laterial magnification

18.11 Refraction through thin lenses

18.12 Lens maker's formula and lens formula18.13 Extended objects: Lateral magninification

18.14 Power of a lens

18.15 thin lenses in contact

18.16 two thin lenses separated by a distance

18.17 defects of images

Study Plan

Day 1

18.1 Reflection at smooth surfaces

18.2 Spherical mirrors

18.3 Relation between u,v and R for spherical mirrors

Example 18.1


51/75

Day 2

18.4 extended objects and magnification

18.5 Refraction at plane surfaces

18.6 Critical angle

Examples 18. 2,18.3, 18.4

Day 3

18.7 Optical fibre

18.8 Prism

18.9 Refraction at spherical surfaces

Examples 18.5 to 8

Exercises

1-5

Day 4

18.10 extended objects - laterial magnification

18.11 Refraction through thin lenses

Examples 18.9 to 12Exercises

6-10

Day 5

18.12 Lens maker's formula and lens formula

18.13 Extended objects: Lateral magninification

18.14 Power of a lens

Examples 18.13 to 16

Exercises

11-15

Day 5

18.15 thin lenses in contact


52/75

18.16 two thin lenses separated by a distance


Exercises

16-20

Day 6

18.17 defects of images


Exercises

21-25

Day 7


Exercises

26-35

Day 8

Exercises

36-45

Day 9

Exercises

46-55

Day 10

Exercises 56 to 65

Day 11

Exercises 66 to 70

Day 12

Exercises 71 to 75

Day 13

Exercises 76 to 79


53/75

Day 14

Objective I 1 to 18

Day 15

Objective II 1 to 7

Day 16


Day 17

Concept review

Day 18

Formula review

Day 19, 20Additional test paper problems

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 19 OPTICALINSTRUMENTS

Study plan

Day 1

1. The eye

2. The apparent size

3. Simple microscope

Day 2

4. Compound microscope

Worked out examples 1, 2,3

Day 3

5. Telescope

Worked out examples 4,5,


54/75

Day 4

6. Resolving power of a telescope and microscope

7. Defects of vision

Worked out examples: 6 to 10.

Day 5


Exercises 1 to 4

Day 6


Exercises 5 to 8

Day 7

Objective I 1 to 11

Exercises 9 to 12

Day 8

Objective II 1 to 5

Exercises 13 to 16

Day 9

Exercises 17 - 20

Day 10

Exercises 21 to 24


55/75

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 20 DISPERSIONAND SPECTRA

Sections in the chapter

1. Dispersion

2. Dispersive power

3. Dispersion without average deviation and average deviation without dispersion

4. Spectrum

5. Kinds of spectra

6. Ultraviolet and infrared spectrum

7. Spectrometer

8. Rainbow

Study Plan

Day 1

1. Dispersion

2. Dispersive power

3. Dispersion without average deviation and average deviation without dispersion

Day 2

4. Spectrum5. Kinds of spectra

6. Ultraviolet and infrared spectrum

Day 3


Day 4

7. Spectrometer

8. Rainbow

Day 5

Exercises 1 to 11

Day 6

Objhective I and II


56/75

Day 7

Questions for short answer

Concept review

Day 8Formula review

Day 9, 10

Additional test paper problems

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 21 SPEED OFLIGHTNo JEE topics

Sections

1. Historical introduction2. Fizeau method3. Foucault method4. Michelson method

Study Plan

Day 1

1. Historical introduction2. Fizeau method3. Foucault method4. Michelson method

Day 2Exercises 1 to 3Objective IObjective IIQuestions for Short answer

Day 3

Concept revisionFormula revision
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-21.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-21.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-21.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-21.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-21.html


57/75

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 23 HEAT ANDTEMPERATURE

--------------------Sections in the chapter

23.1 Hot and Cold bodies23.2 Zeroth law of thermodynamics23.3 Defining scale of temperature: Mercury and resistance thermometers23.4 Constant volume gas thermometer23.5 Ideal gas temperature scale23.6 Celsius temperature scale23.7 Ideal gas equation23.8 callender's compensated constant pressure thermometer23.9 Adiabatic and diathermic walls

23.10 Thermal expansion

----------

Study Plan

Day 123.1 Hot and Cold bodies23.2 Zeroth law of thermodynamics23.3 Defining scale of temperature: Mercury and resistance thermometers

day 223.4 Constant volume gas thermometer23.5 Ideal gas temperature scale23.6 Celsius temperature scale23.7 Ideal gas equation

Day 323.8 callender's compensated constant pressure thermometer23.9 Adiabatic and diathermic walls23.10 Thermal expansion

Day 4Worked out examples 1 to 10Day 5

WOE 11 to 17



58/75



Day 9

Exercises 31 to 34Objective I

Day 10ExercisesObjective IIquestions for short answer 1 to 13

Revision Period

Day 11Concept Review

Day 12Formula Review

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 26 LAWS OFTHERMODYNAMICSJEE syllabus :

Equivalence of heat and work;

First law of thermodynamics and its applications (only for ideal gases) 26.1;-------

Chapter sections

26.1 The first law of thermodynamics26.2 Work done by a gas26.3 Heat engines26.4 The second law of thermodynamics26.5 Reversible and irrerversible processes

26.6 entropy27.7 Carnot engine---------Study plan

Day 126.1 The first law of thermodynamics26.2 Work done by a gas


59/75

Day 226.3 Heat engines

Day 326.4 The second law of thermodynamics26.5 Reversible and irrerversible processes

Day 426.6 entropy27.7 Carnot engine

Day 5Worked out examples 1 to 11


day 7Exercises 11 to 20

Day 8Exercises 21 to 22Objective I

Day 9Objective IIQuestions for short answer 1 to 8

Day 10Questions for short answer 9 to 15

RevisionDay 11Concept review

Day 12Formula revision

Days 13 to 20Problems from test paper books


60/75

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 27 SPECIFICHEAT CAPACITIES OF GASESJEE syllabus

Specific heats (Cv and Cp for monoatomic and diatomic gases)27.1,27.2,27.3,27.4,Isothermal and adiabatic processes 27.5 27.6, 27.7

27.1 Two kinds of specific heat capacities27.2 Relation between Cp and Cv for an ideal gas27.3 Determination of Cp of a Gas27.4 Determination of Cv of a Gas27.5 Isothermal and adiabatic processes27.6 Relations between p,v, t in a reversible adiabatic process27.7 Work done in a adiabatic process27.8 Equipartition of energy

---------Study Plan

27.1 Two kinds of specific heat capacities27.2 Relation between Cp and Cv for an ideal gas27.3 Determination of Cp of a Gas27.4 Determination of Cv of a Gas27.5 Isothermal and adiabatic processes27.6 Relations between p,v, t in a reversible adiabatic process27.7 Work done in a adiabatic process27.8 Equipartition of energy

-------------------

Concepts coveredDay 127.1 Two kinds of specific heat capacities27.2 Relation between Cp and Cv for an ideal gas

Day 227.3 Determination of Cp of a Gas27.4 Determination of Cv of a Gas

Day 3Worked out examples 1 to 5

Day 427.5 Isothermal and adiabatic processes27.6 Relations between p,v, t in a reversible adiabatic process

Day 527.7 Work done in a adiabatic process


61/75

27.8 Equipartition of energy

Day 6WOE 6 to 12



Day 9exercises 21 to 30

Day 10Exercises 31 to 35Objective objective I

Day 11Obejctive II

Day 12Questions for short answer

Day 13Concept Review

Day 14Formula Revision

Days 15 to 20Additional problems from test paper books

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 29 ELECTRICFIELD AND POTENTIALSyllabus

Coulombs law; Electric field and potential; Electrical potential energy of a system of point

charges and of electrical dipoles in a uniform electrostatic field; Electric field lines; Flux ofelectric field;-------------

Verma - Topics

29.1 What is electric charge?29.2 Coulomb's law29.3 electric field


62/75

29.4 Lines of electric force29.5 Electric potential energy29.6 Electric potential29.7 Electric potential due to a point charge29.8 Relation between electric field and potential29.9 Electric dipole29.10 Torque on an electric dipole placed in an lectric field29.11 Potential energy of a diple placed in a uniform electric field29.12 Conductors, insulators nad semiconductors29.13 The electric field inside a conductor

--------------------Study Plan

Day 1

29.1 What is electric charge?

29.2 Coulomb's law

Day 229.3 electric fieldEx. 29.1, 29.229.4 Lines of electric force


Day 3

29.5 Electric potential energyEx. 29.3

29.6 Electric potentialEx. 29.429.7 Electric potential due to a point chargeEx. 29.4

WOE 3 to 5

Day 4

29.8 Relation between electric field and potentialEx. 29.5

WOE 5 to 10

Day 529.9 Electric dipole29.10 Torque on an electric dipole placed in an lectric field29.11 Potential energy of a diple placed in a uniform electric field

Day 6


63/75

29.12 Conductors, insulators nad semiconductors29.13 The electric field inside a conductor

WOE 11 to 15

Day 7WOE 17 to 19

Day 8

Exercises 1 to 10












Day 20Exercises Objectve I 1 to 9 and Objective II 1 to 8

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch.30. GAUSS'S LAW
http://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch.html


64/75

Flux of electric field 30.1;Gausss law 30.3 and

Gauss's law's application in simple cases, such as, to find field due to infinitely long straightwire, uniformly charged infinite plane sheet and uniformly charged thin spherical shell30.4, 30.5.


30.1 Flux of electric field30.2 Solid anlge30.3 Gausss law30.4 Applications of Gauss's law30.5 Spherical charge distributions30.6 Earthing a conductor

Study Plan

Day 1

30.1 Flux of electric field30.2 Solid anlge30.3 Gausss law

Day 230.4 Applications of Gauss's law (A) and (B)

Worke out examples 1 to 5

Day 330.4 Applications of Gauss's law (C), (D), (E)Exercises 1 to 4

Day 430.5 Spherical charge distributions30.6 Earthing a conductor

Day 5Concept Revision

Day 6WOE 5 to 8Exercises 6 to 10



65/75

Day 8Exercises 21 to 24Objective I 1 to 7

Day 9Objective II 1 ot 8Questions for short answer 1 to 7

Day 10Formula revision

Days 11 to 20 - Revision periodAdditional test paper problems of chapter 29 and 30 can be attempted.

IIT JEE Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 31

CAPACITORSJEE syllabus

Capacitance; Parallel plate capacitor with and without dielectrics; Capacitors in series andparallel; Energy stored in a capacitor.

Sections

31.1 Capacitance;31.2 Calculation of Capacitance31.3 Capacitors in series and parallel;

31.4 Parallel plate capacitor31.5 Energy stored in a capacitor.31.6 Dielectrics31.7 Parallel plate capacitor with dielectrics;31.8 An alternative form of Gauss Law31.9 Electric field due to a pont charge q placed in an infinite dielectric31.10 Energy in the electric field in a dielectric31.11 Corona discharge31.12 High-voltage generator.

----------------------

Study Plan

Day 131.1 Capacitance;31.2 Calculation of Capacitance

Day 231.3 Capacitors in series and parallel;


66/75


Day 3

31.4 Force between the plates of a capacitor31.5 Energy stored in a capacitor.31.6 Dielectrics

WOE 3 to 5

Day 431.7 Parallel plate capacitor with dielectrics;31.8 An alternative form of Gauss Law

WOE 6 to 8

Day 531.9 Electric field due to a pont charge q placed in an infinite dielectric

31.10 Energy in the electric field in a dielectric31.11 Corona discharge31.12 High-voltage generator

Day 6WOE 9 to 18


Day 8

Exercises 6 to 15


Day 10exercises 26 to 35-------------

Audiovisual lectureLesson 34: Capacitors

www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_2/lesson34/Container.html

http://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_29_30_voltage_capacitors_lect.pdf

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 32 ELECTRICCURRENT IN CONDUCTORS
http://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_2/lesson34/Container.htmlhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_2/lesson34/Container.htmlhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_29_30_voltage_capacitors_lect.pdfhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_29_30_voltage_capacitors_lect.pdfhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_29_30_voltage_capacitors_lect.pdfhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-32.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-32.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-32.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-32.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-32.htmlhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_29_30_voltage_capacitors_lect.pdfhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_29_30_voltage_capacitors_lect.pdfhttp://www.curriki.org/nroc/Introductory_Physics_2/lesson34/Container.html


67/75

JEE 2008 syllabus

Electric current;Ohms law;Series and parallel arrangements of resistances and cells;Kirchhoffs laws and simple applications;Heating effect of current.--------

Verma - Topics

32.1 Electric current and current density32.2 Drift speed32.3 Ohm's law32.4 Temperature dependence of resistivity32.5 Battery and EMF32.6 Energy transfer in an electric current32.7 Kirchhoff's Laws

32.8 Combination of resistors in series and parallel32.9 Grouping of batteries32.10 Wheatstone bridge32.11 Ammeter and Voltmeter32.12 Stretched wire potentiometer32.13 Chargin and discharging of capactiros32.14 Atmospheric electricity--------------------Study Plan

Day 132.1 Electric current and current density

32.2 Drift speed32.3 Ohm's law

Day 232.4 Temperature dependence of resistivity32.5 Battery and EMF


Day 332.6 Energy transfer in an electric current32.7 Kirchhoff's Laws32.8 Combination of resistors in series and parallel


Day 532.9 Grouping of batteries32.10 Wheatstone bridge


68/75

WOE 4 to 10

Day 632.11 Ammeter and Voltmeter32.12 Stretched wire potentiometer

WOE 16 to 20

Day 732.13 Chargin and discharging of capactiros32.14 Atmospheric electricity

WOE 21 to 25

Day 8WOe 26 to 33Exercises 6 to 10

Day 9

Exercises 11 to 20










69/75




Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 35 MAGNETICFIELD DUE TO A CURRENTJEE SYLLABUS

BiotSavarts law 35.1 andAmperes law;Magnetic field near a current-carrying straight wire, along the axis of a circular coil andinside a long straight solenoid;Force on a moving charge and on a current-carrying wire in a uniform magnetic field.

-----------------Topics covered in H C Verma

35.1 Bio Savart Law

35.2 Magnetic field due to current in a straight wire35.3 Force between parallel currents35.4 Field due to a circular current35.5 Ampere's law35.6 Magnetic field at a point due to a long straight current35.7 Solenoid35.8 Toroid

--------------

Study Plan

Day 135.1 Bio Savart Law35.2 Magnetic field due to current in a straight wire35.3 Force between parallel currents

WOE 1Exercises 1,2

Day 2


70/75

35.4 Field due to a circular current35.5 Ampere's law35.6 Magnetic field at a point due to a long straight current

WOE 2 to 5

Day 3

35.7 Solenoid35.8 ToroidExercises 3 to 10


Day 5

WOE 11 to 15Exercises 16 to 20





Day 10Objective I and IIQuestions for short answer

Revision Period

Day 11Concept review

Day 12Formula review

Days 13 to 20

Test paper problems


71/75

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 38ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTIONJEE SYLLABUS

Electromagnetic induction: Faraday's law, Lenz's law; Self and mutual inductance; RC, LRand LC circuits with d.c. and a.c. sources.--------------Sections in the book

38.1 Faraday's law,38.2 Lenz's law;38.3 The origin of induced EMF38.4 Eddy current38.5 Self and mutual inductance;38.6 RC, LR and LC circuits with d.c. and a.c. sources.38.7 Energy stored in an inductor

38.8 mutual inductance;38.9 Induction coil

---------------

Study Plan

38.1 Faraday's law,Ex. 38.138.2 Lenz's law;38.3 The origin of induced EMFEx. 38.2


Day 238.4 Eddy current38.5 Self and mutual inductance;Ex. 38.3,38.4

WOE 3,4

Day 3

38.6 RC, LR and LC circuits with d.c. and a.c. sources.Ex. 38.5, 38.638.7 Energy stored in an inductorEx. 38.8

WOE 5,6

Day 4

38.8 mutual inductance;Ex. 38.8


72/75

38.9 Induction coilWOE 7 to 10

Day 5WOE 11 to 20

Day 6WOE 21 to 29

Day 7

Exercises 1 to 10


Day 9

Exercises 21 to 30










73/75


Day 19Objective I

Day 20Objective IIQuestions for Short Answer 1 to 13

Special task Exercises 81 to 98

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 39

ALTERNATING CURRENTJEE SYLLABUS

RC, LR and LC circuits with d.c. and a.c. sources.

Based on the above topic candidates have to understand something on AC circuits.Moving coil galvanometer, voltmeter, ammeter and their conversions.

Sections in the Chapter

1. Alternating current2. AC generator or AC dynamo3. Instantaneous and RMS Current4. Simple AC circuits5. Vector method to find the current in an AC circuit6. More AC circuits7. Power in AC circuits8. Choke coil9. Hot wire instruments

10. DC dynamo11. DC motor12. Transformer

Study Plan

Day 1


74/75

1. Alternating current2. AC generator or AC dynamo3. Instantaneous and RMS CurrentEx. 39.1

Day 2 This topic is in JEE syllabus4. Simple AC circuitsEx. 39.2

Worked out examples 1,2,3,4,5

Day 35. Vector method to find the current in an AC circuit6. More AC circuits7. Power in AC circuits

WOE6,7,8

Day 4

8. Choke coil9. Hot wire instruments10. DC dynamo11. DC motor12. Transformer



Day 7Questions for short answerObjective IObjective II

Day 8Concept review and formula review

---------http://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_35_33_

AC.pdf-----

Study guide H C Verma JEE Physics Ch. 44 X-RaysJEE Syllabus

Characteristic and continuous X-rays, Moseley's law;---------------------sections of the chapter
http://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_35_33_AC.pdfhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_35_33_AC.pdfhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_35_33_AC.pdfhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-44.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-44.htmlhttp://iit-jee-physics.blogspot.in/2007/10/study-guide-h-c-verma-jee-physics-ch-44.htmlhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_35_33_AC.pdfhttp://www.colorado.edu/physics/phys1120/phys1120_fa07/notes/notes/Knight_35_33_AC.pdf


75/75

44.1 Production of X-rays44.2 Continuous and characteristic X-rays44.3 Soft and Hard X-rays44.4 Moseley's law44.5 Bragg's law44.6 Properties and uses of X-rays-----------------------

Study Plan

Day 1

44.1 Production of X-rays44.2 Continuous and characteristic X-rays44.3 Soft and Hard X-rays


Day 244.4 Moseley's law44.5 Bragg's law44.6 Properties and uses of X-rays

WOE 3 to 6



Day5

Exercises 21 t0 27

Day 6Objectives I and II

Day 7Questions for short answerConcept reviewFormula review

iit physics

Documents