Physics Lecture
Physics Lecture
Mahaveer K. Jain Physics Department R.No. HSB213A EPABX: 4880 Email: [email protected]
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Welcome to IIT Madras and welcome to PH 1010 Course A bit of Introduction about the Course A few Dos and Donts in this Course
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PleaserememberthatALLofyouequallycompetent Soyou areallhere YouallhavedoneenoughofPhysicsandSolvedverymany problems AllofyouhavetoiledfortheJEEandotherExaminations Ifyouarenotintelligent,youwillnotbehere Youareherewithagreatambitionoflearning Youareallherewithaspecificpurpose:ofgettingagood BTechDegreeofworldstandard WewanttoseeyouasGOODTECHNOCRATS ThefoundationofGoodTechnologyisclearbasicPhysics ThisPhysicswelearninthiscoursePH1010.
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Syllabus
Velocity, Momentum, Force, Torque, Field [Electric, Magnetic, Gravitational,.], etc. Polar coordinates Symmetry [cylindrical, spherical] Unit vectors in Cartesian and polar coordinates. Conservative vector fields and their potential functions: examples (gravitational and electrostatic) Gradient of a scalar field Equipotentials States of Equilibrium Work and Energy, Conservation of energy Motion in a central force and conservation of angular momentum
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Syllabus
Continuity equations and conservation principles for matter, energy and electrical charge. Flux: divergence of a vector; Applications: Fluid Dynamics Gauss theorem Physical applications in gravitation, Fluid Dynamics and electrostatics Irrotational versus rotational vector fields Physical significance of circulation, CURL of a vector field Stokes theorem, Applications: Magnetostatics, Electrostatics and Fluid Dynamics
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syllabus
Oscillatory motion Wave motion in one dimension Wave equation and travelling wave solutions Wave velocity, group velocity and dispersion Shallow water waves Wave equation in three dimensions, spherical waves
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ATTENDANCE
We teach concepts There is no single Text book This is the reason why YOU SHOULD ATTEND ALL THE CLASSES 100% attendance is an ABSOLUTE requirement
References
1. Kittel C, Knight W.O and Ruderman M.A, Mechanics Berkeley Physics Course, Vol.1, Tata McGraw-Hill 2. Purcell E.M, Electricity and Magnetism, Berkeley Physics Course, Vol.2, Tata McGraw-Hill 3. Crawford F.S, Waves and Oscillations, Berkeley Physics Course, Vol.3, Tata McGraw-Hill 4. The Feynman Lectures on Physics, Vol.1 and Vol.2 5. Davis D., -Classical Mechanics 6. Kleppner and Kolenkow- An Introduction to Mechanics 7. Schaums outline series- Theory and problems of vector analysis
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Frictionisimportantformotion(withoutfriction,thebodyslipsorskids) FrictionisaNONCONSERVATIVEforce.
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Ifaforceisappliedtomovethistable: Iamapplyingtheforce,butthetableisnotmovingatall Tellme,howmuchworkisdone? Theearthismovingroundthesun:howmuchworkisdone? Whatistheforceinvolved? Whenanelectronismovingroundthenucleus,howmuchworkisdone? Whatistheenergyinvolved?Whereitcomesfrom? IfImoveanobjectinanyarbitrarydirectionandifIcometothesamepoint asIstarted,howmuchworkisdone? Howmuchenergyisspent?
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Imagineabodyismovingundertheinfluenceofaforce: Say,anelectronismovingundertheinfluenceof electricand magnetic forces Describethemotion. HowareyouapplyingtheElectricfield+and ve plates Howareyouapplyingthemagneticfield? N SorS Nw.r.t towhat
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Types of Energy
Example: Falling Body KineticEnergy EK = mv2/2 PotentialEnergy EP = mgh RestEnergy ER = mc2
v h
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Classical Physics
Picture prior to 20th Century: Energy andmatter wereseparateanddistinct substances. Althoughappearingcontinuoustothenaked eye,matterwascomposedofdiscrete,localized atoms. Light wasaformofelectromagneticwave, the vibrationofacontinuouscosmicfield,the aether, andregardedasaformof"pureenergy." Gravity wasacontinuousactionatadistance field.
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Modern Physics
Current picture: Energyandmatterarethesamestuff: E=mc2 Thediscrete natureofmatterisconfirmed.Energyisalso discrete. Thereisnoevidence foranaether oranyothercontinuous mediuminuniverse.Lightiscomposedofparticulatematter: photons. Fieldsarecomposedofdiscreteparticles("quanta"). Generalrelativityexplainsgravity intermsofthecurvatureof space ratherthanasaforcefield.
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Matter Molecules
Atoms
Quarks
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The Cosmos
Mass Budget
Radiation
0.005 %
0.5 %