M.sc. Cbcs Syllabus Physics

Department of Physics, Kumaun University
C.B.C.S Semester Pattern (2020-21 onwards)
COURSE CONTENTS
for
M.Sc. (Physics)
A TWO YEAR FULL-TIME PROGRAMME (Four-Semester Course)
Department of Physics
(Faculty of Science)
Kumaun University (Uttarakhand)
1
Course Structure of M.Sc. (Physics) Programme as per C.B.C.S.(Revised)
Number of Semesters : 04 (02 years)

1. Semester- I
Course Nature Course Name Credits Marks
Lecture Core Course LCC1. Mathematical Physics 4 100
(LCC) LCC2. Classical Mechanics 4 100
(Including lectures, LCC3. Quantum Mechanics 4 100
tutorials, assignments LCC4. Statistical Physics 4 100
& internal assessment) LCC5. Atomic & Molecular 4 100
Physics
Practical Course (PC) PC1. Practical Course – I 8 200

(including expt. work, data
analysis, internal assessment
& viva-voce)
Total (L+P+T) 28 700
2. Semester- II
Lecture Core Course LCC6. General Relativity and 4 100
(LCC) Cosmology
(Including lectures, LCC7. Advanced Quantum 4 100
tutorials, assignments Mechanics
& internal assessment) LCC8. Nuclear Physics 4 100
LCC9. Elementary Particle 4 100
Physics
LCC10. Condensed Matter 4 100
Physics
Practical Course (PC) PC2. Practical Course – II 8 200
& viva- voce)
Self Study Course SSC1} 1 out of the list - 100
(SSC)
**Note: Self-study course are non-credit courses and are of qualifying nature only and grades
will be provided for the same.
2
3. Semester- III
Course Nature Course Name Credits Ma
rks
Lecture Core Course LCC11(a-e). Special Paper-I 4 100
(LCC) LCC12(a-e). Special Paper-II 4 100
(Including lectures, LCC13. Electrodynamics 4 100
tutorials, assignments
& internal assessment)
Lecture Elective LEC1, LEC2} 2 out of the 08 200
Course (LEC) list enclosed (04 credit
each)
Practical Course (PC) PC3. Practical Course – III 8 200
& viva voce)
(SSC) enclosed
4. Semester- IV
Lecture Core Course LCC14(a-e). Special Paper-III 4 100
(LCC) LCC15(a-e). Special Paper-IV 4 100
(Including lectures,
tutorials, assignments
& internal assessment)
Lecture Elective LEC3} 1 out of the list 04 100
Course (EC) enclosed
Practical Course (PC) PC4. Practical Course – IV 8 200
& viva voce)
Dissertation/Project DC/PC 08 -
(SSC) enclosed
Grand Total: Total Credits: 112

Total Marks: 2900
3
Lecture Elective Courses (LEC)
LEC1. Communication Electronics
LEC2. Plasma Physics
LEC3. Digital Electronics and Computer Architecture

LEC4. Atmospheric Physics
LEC5. Introduction to Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
Self Study Courses (SSC)
SSC1. Advances in High Energy Physics
SSC2. Advances in Laser Physics
SSC3. Advances in Solar Physics
SSC4. Bio-Physics
SSC5. Computer Applications in Physics
SSC6. Medical Physics
SSC7. Optical Communication
4
Syllabus for M. Sc. (Physics) Semester-I
LCC1. Mathematical Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)
Unit I: Special Functions
Series solution of differential equations, Legendre, Bessel, Hermite, and Laguerre differential
equation and related polynomial, physical integral form of polynomials and their
orthogonality relations. Generating Function and recurrence relation.
Unit II: Curvilinear Coordinates and Tensors
Curvilinear Coordinates and various operators in circular, cylindrical and spherical co-
ordinate systems, classification of Tensors, Rank of a Tensor, covariant and contra-variant
tensors, symmetric and anti-symmetric Tensors, Kronecker delta symbol. Contraction of
Tensor, metric Tensor and Tensor densities, covariant differentiation and Geodesic equation
(variational Method).
Unit III: Complex Variables
Function of complex variable, Cauchy’s Riemann differential equation, Cauchy’s integral

theorem, residues and Cauchy’s residues theorem, singularities, evolution of residues and
definite integral.
Unit IV: Integral Transforms
Fourier integral and Fourier Transform, Fourier integral theorem, finite and infinite integral,
Laplace transform of elementary function (Dirac delta & Green’s function), Solution of
simple differential equations.
Book recommended:
B. S. Rajput: Mathematical Physics (Pragati Prakashan, Meerut)

L. I. Pipes: Mathematical Physics (McGraw Hill)
P. K. Chattopadhyay: Mathematical Physics ( Wiley Eastern, New Delhi)
G Afriken.: Mathematical methods for Physics
Harper Charlie: Introduction to Mathematical Physics
Mathews and Walker: Mathematical Methods of Physics (Benjamin press)
Morse and Feshbach : Methods of Theoretical Physics (McGraw Hill)
5
LCC2. Classical Mechanics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)
Unit I: Mechanics of a System of Particles
Constraints and generalized coordinates, D Alembert’s principle, Lagrange equations for

holonomic and non holonomic systems and their applications, conservation laws of linear
momentum, energy and angular momentum.
Unit II: Hamiltonian Formulation and Hamilton Jacobi Theory
Hamiltonian equations of motion and their physical significance, Hamilton’s principle,

principle of least action, canonical transformations Hamilton-Jacobi theory, Poisson brackets,
properties of Poisson bracket, Poisson’s Theorem, Lagrange bracket.
Unit III : Dynamics of a Rigid Bodies
Motion of a rigid body, body and space Reference system, angular momentum and Inertia
tensor, Principle axes- Principle moments of Inertia, spinning tops, Euler angles, Infinitesimal
rotations.
Unit IV : Central Force Problem
Action and angle variables, phase integral, small oscillations, Kepler’s laws of Planetary
motion and their deduction, scattering in a Central field, Rutherford scattering cross section.
Book recommended
B S Rajput : Mathematical Physics

H. Goldstein : Classical Mechanics
N.C. Rana & P. S. Jog : Classical Mechanics
Landau and Lifshitz : Mechanics, Pergamon
Sommerfeld : Mechanics, Academic Press
Whittaker : Analytical Dynamics of Particles and Rigid Bodies - Cambridge
Raychaudhuri : Classical Mechanics, Oxford
Bhatia : Classical Mechanics, Narosa.
6
LCC3. Quantum Mechanics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)
Unit I: Non-Relativistic Quantum Mechanics and Schrödinger Equation
Schrödinger’s equation, Probability and current densities, continuity equation, physical

interpretation of wave function, orthogonality of eigen functions, Principle of superposition,
wave packet, normalization, Schrödinger’s equation in three dimensions, centrally symmetric
square well and harmonic potentials, harmonic oscillator and its wave functions, Hydrogen
atom.
Unit II: Operator Formulation of Quantum Mechanics
State vectors and operators in Hilbert Space, Eigen values and Eigen vectors of an operator,
Hermitian ,Unitary and Projection operators, commuting operators, BRA and KET
Notations, Postulates of Quantum Mechanics, co-ordinate Momentum and Energy
representations, dynamical behavior, Heisenberg, Schrödinger and interaction Pictures.
Unit III: Theory of Angular Momentum
Orbital Angular momentum operator, its eigen value and eigen functions, space quantization,
spin angular momentum, Pauli’s theory of spin, Addition of angular momentum, Clebsch-
Gordan coefficients.
UNIT- IV: Approximation Methods and Time independent Perturbation Theory
Stationary Perturbation, first and second order corrections, WKB approximation methods,
connection formula and boundary conditions, Bohr Sommerfield quantization rule,
Penetration of potential barrier, Time independent perturbation theory and anomalous
Zeeman effect, variation method and its application to the ground state of helium atom, and
harmonic oscillator.
Books recommended:
B. S. Rajput: Advanced Quantum Mechanics

Schiff: Quantum Mechanics
Thankppan: Quantum Mechanics
Loknathan & Ghatak: Quantum Mechanics
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LCC4. Statistical Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)
Unit-I : Foundation of Statistical Mechanics
Microscopic and macroscopic states, density of states, micro-canonical, canonical and grand
canonical ensembles, canonical ensemble and Gibb’s distribution, Boltzmann–Planck
method, partition function and statistical definition of thermodynamic quantities, computation
of partition functions of some standard systems.
Unit-II : Statistical Properties
System of linear harmonic oscillators in the canonical ensemble; grand canonical ensemble
and its partition function; chemical potential; Partition function and distribution for perfect
gas; Gibb’s paradox; Free energy, entropy, equation of state and specific heat determination
of perfect gas.
Unit-III : Statistical Models
Theory of phase transitions, First order phase transition, Second order phase transitions and
higher order phase transitions ( elementary discussion), Ising model, one dimensional (with
exact solution), Two dimensional (with exact solution ) & three dimensional model
(elementary idea), Landau theory of phase transition, Weiss theory of Ferro-magnetism,
Heisenberg model. Virial equation of states.
Unit-IV : Quantum Statistics
Bose-Einstein and Fermi- Dirac distributions, degeneracy, gas degeneration, degenerate Bose
gas, Bose Einstein condensation, highly degenerate B-E and F-D gases; examples of
Molecular Hydrogen, liquid helium and electron gas in metals.
Books Recommended-
A.S. Davidov: Quantum Mechanics

B.S. Rajput: Quantum Mechanics
Paul Roman: Quantum Mechanics
Glastohn Theoretical Chemistry
Landau and Lifshitz: Statistical Mechanics
Pathira: Statistical Mechanics
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Huang: Statistical Mechanics
LCC5. Atomic and Molecular Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)
Unit-I
Fine structure of hydrogen spectrum, L-S and J-J coupling, Spectroscopic terms, Hund’s rule
and time reversal, Pauli’s exclusion principle.
Unit- II
Alkali spectra, spin-orbit interaction and fine structure in alkali Spectra, Equivalent and non-
equivalent electrons, Normal and anomalous Zeeman effect, Paschen Back effect, Stark
effect, Hyperfine structure (qualitative).
Unit- III
Molecular spectra of diatomic molecules, Born Oppenheimer approximation, elementary idea

of quantization of rotational and vibrational energy, rotational spectra for rigid and non rigid
rotations, vibrational spectra (harmonic and an-harmonic), intensity and selection rules and
molecular constants.
Unit- IV
Atomic Polarizability, Raman spectra, Quantum theory of Raman spectra, Determination of

molecular structure, Electronic spectra, band system, Progression and sequences, band head
formation, Condon parabola, Franck Condon Principle dissociation energy and its
determination.
Books Recommended
C. B. Banwell: Fundamentals of Molecular Spectroscopy

Walker and Stranghen: Spectroscopy Vol. I, II, & III
G.M. Barrow: Introduction to Molecular Spectroscopy
Herzberg: Spectra of diatomic molecules
Jeanne L Mchale: Molecular Spectroscopy
J. M. Brown: Molecular Spectroscopy
P. F. Bemath: Spectra of atoms and molecules
J. M. Holias: Modern Spectroscopy
K. Thyagrajan and A.K. Ghatak: Lasers: Theory and applications
A Yariv: Quantum Electronics
M. D. Levenson: Intoduction to non-linear laser spectroscopy
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B. B. Laud: Laser and non-linear optics
PC1. Practical Course-I Course credits 8 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)
List of Experiments
1. Study of RC circuit with an AC source using phase diagrams.

2. Absorption Spectrum of KMnO4 using Hilger-Nutting Photometer.
3. Young’s modulus by Interference method.
4. NPN and PNP Transistor Characteristics with (a) Common base (b) Common emitter
configurations/ h – parameter.
5. Study of RC- coupled/ Transformer Coupled Amplifier.
6. Study of B-H curve.
7. Study of Amplitude Modulation /Demodulation.
8. Verification of the Hartmann’s Formula.
9. Frank-Hertz experiment.
10. e/m by Zeeman effect.
11. Determination of susceptibility.
12. Study of CRO.
13. Velocity of Ultrasonic waves.
14. Linear Air track.
15. Leacher Wire
10
Syllabus for M. Sc. (Physics) Semester-II
LCC6. General Relativity Theory and Cosmology Course credits 04 (Marks 100)
(Semester-II)
Unit- I: Foundations of General Relativity
Elements of Special relativity, Tensors as geometrical objects, Mach’s Principle, non-inertial

frames of reference, Gravity and space-time, Principle of equivalence and principle of general
covariance, Metric tensor and gravity, Geodesics and Affine parameters (Christoffel
symbols), covariant derivative and its geometrical interpretation, parallel transport, space-
time curvature and curvature tensor, Riemann curvature tensor, Bianchi identity, Ricci tensor,
classification of space-time curvature (in different dimensions).
Unit -II: Einstein’s Field Equations and Gravitational Dynamics
Christoffels connection as Einstein's connection, Gravitational action, field equations and

their general properties, Newtonian limit of Einstein's field equations, Metric in spherically
symmetric space-time (Schwarzchild metric), Orbits in the Schwarzschild metric,
gravitational collapse of a dust sphere, Schwarzschild black holes.
Unit-III: Gravitational Radiation
Introduction of Gravitational radiation, Wave equation in linearized theory and plane waves,
propagating modes of gravity, gravitational waves in a flat space-time background,
propagation of gravitational waves in the curved space-time, Energy and momentum of the
gravitational waves, Detection of gravitational waves.
UNIT- IV: Cosmology
Basic Concepts and elementary idea of big-bang and steady state cosmologies, Seagull static
models, Cosmological principle, Friedmann space-time, Robertson-Walker line element,
Weyl’s postulate, expansion of the universe, Hubble’s law, dynamical equation of cosmology
and their consequences, the primordial fire and the remnant radiation, Big-bang and steady
state models of the universe.
Book Recommended:
R.R. Patharia : Theory of Relativity

S.K. Bose : An Introduction to General Relativity
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J.V. Narlikar : An Introduction to Cosmology

C. Moller: The theory of Relativity
T. Padmanabhan: Gravitation
Raychaudhuri: Theoretical cosmology
M. Carmeli: Classical fields: General Relativity and Gauge Theory
LCC7. Advanced Quantum Mechanics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-II)
UNIT-I: Relativistic Quantum Mechanics
Discrepancies faced by Schrödinger equations, Klein-Gordon equation and its drawbacks,

Dirac’s equation for a free particle, Dirac matrices, covariant form of Dirac equation,
Probability and current densities, Free particle solutions of Dirac equation, Non conservation
of Orbital Angular momentum and idea of spin, Interpretation of negative energy and hole
theory.
Dirac equation in electromagnetic fields, Magnetic moment of charged particle, Gauge
invariance of Dirac equation in electromagnetic fields, Symmetries of Dirac Equation,
Lorentz covariance of Dirac Equation, Parity, Time reversal and charge conjugation, Bilinear
covariants
UNIT-II: Identical Particles and Quantum Field Theory
Identical particles, exchange degeneracy, symmetric and anti symmetric functions for many
particle system
Classical Fields, Schwinger’s action principle, Lagrangian and Hamiltonian densities, Field
equation, quantum structure of free fields and the particle concept, Quantization relations,
Quantization of non relativistic Schrödinger matter field, System of identical bosons and
fermions, Commutation and anti-commutation relations, Occupation number representation,
creation and annihilation operators.
UNIT-III: Time Dependent Perturbation Theory
Time dependent perturbation theory, constant perturbation, Fermi Golden rule, coulomb
excitation, sudden and adiabatic approximation, Harmonic perturbation, radiative Transition
in atoms. Einstein’s A and B coefficients and spontaneous emission of radiation.
UNIT-IV: Quantum Theory of Scattering
Scattering Theory, Scattering cross section, method of partial wave analysis, phase shift,
Optical theorem, scattering length, effective range; low energy scattering, Resonance,
scattering from a square potential well and a rigid sphere, Born approximation, Validity of
Born approximation, Born approximation through time dependent perturbation, its
application to square well potential.
Books Recommended
Davydov : Quantum Theory
Messiah : Quantum Mechanics Vols. I & II
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Rajput B. S. : Advanced Quantum Mechanics

Roman P. : Advanced Quantum Mechanics
Trigg : Quantum Mechanics
Thankappan V.K. : Quantum Mechanics
Sakurai J.J. : Quantum Mechanics
LCC8. Nuclear Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-II)
Unit-I : Nuclear Properties and Nuclear Models
Concepts of Atomic Nuclear-Size, Shape, charge distribution, spin & parity, magnetic
moment; electric quadrupole moment; binding energy; semi-empirical mass formula, mirror
nuclei, Liquid drop model, Experimental evidence for shell effects, Shell model, Magic
numbers, Spin orbit coupling, Single particle shell model-its validity and limitations;
collective model.
Unit-II : Nuclear Forces and Nuclear Interactions
Theory of Deuteron and nuclear level properties, nucleon - nucleon interactions, low & high-
energy nucleon-nucleon scattering, Yukawa’s Meson theory of nuclear forces, Spin
dependence and charge independence of nuclear forces.
Unit-III : Nuclear Reactions
Kinds of nuclear reactions; Conservation laws; Nuclear reaction Kinematics; charge particle
reaction spectroscopy; neutron spectroscopy; nuclear cross-section; compound nucleus;
Nuclear transmutations, continuum theory of nuclear reaction, Nuclear fission, Chain
reactions, Nuclear fusion, Thermonuclear reactions.
Unit-IV : Nuclear Decays
Basic understanding of and - decay, Fermi theory of beta decay, selection rules in -decay,
Neutrino hypothesis, Parity violation in beta decay, K capture and internal conversion.
Book Recommended:
W. E. Burcham: Nuclear Physics

Ervin Kapalan: Nuclear Physics
Roy & Nigam: Nuclear Physics
S. N. Ghoshal: Atomic and Nuclear Physics
H.A.Enge: Nuclear Physics
R.D. Evans: Nuclear Physics
E. Segre: Nuclei and Particles
H.M. Agarwal: Nuclear Physics
13
LCC9. Elementary Particle Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-II)
Unit-I: Elementary Particles
History of elementary particles, Classification of elementary particles, Fundamental interactions,

Resonances, Lepton and Baryon number; Isospin, Strangeness, Hypercharge, Gell - Mann Nishijima
relations, Symmetries and conservation laws, Parity, Time reversal and charge conjugation, Parity
violation, CP violation in mesons, CPT invariance.
Unit II: Unitary Symmetries and Application in the Physics of Elementary Particles
Basics of unitary groups, fundamental representation of SU(2), SU(3) diagonal generators and
weights, generators of SU(2) and U(2), weight diagram of fundamental representation of SU(2),
generators of SU(3) and U(3), Weight of first fundamental representation of SU(3), shift operators, I,
U, V spins, complete weight diagram for the (1 0), (0 1), (3, 0), (1 1) and (2 1) representations of
SU(3) , Gell Mann Okubo Mass formula.
Unit III: Method of Young Tableaux and its Applications
Young Tableaux and unitary symmetry, standard arrangements of young tableaux, Dimentaionality of
the representations of SU(N), Multiplets of SU(N-1), subgroup of SU(N), Baryon multiplets in
different representations, general rule and its application for reducing kronecker product of two
representations, kronecker product of three particle state vectors.
Unit – IV: Nuclear and Particle Detectors
Basic principle of particle detectors, Ionization chamber, Proportional counter, Geiger-Muller

Counter, Scintillation counters and-ray spectrometer, semiconductor detector, Nuclear emulsion
technique, Cloud chamber, Bubble chamber.
Book Recommended:
D. H. Perkins: Introduction to High Energy Physics, Cambridge University Press, 2000

S. N. Ghoshal: Atomic and Nuclear Physics, S. Chand and Company Ltd, 1994
D. Griffiths : Introduction of Elementary Particles
DB Lichtenberg : Unitary Symmetry and Elementary Particles, Academic Press, 1978
Hughes: Elementary Particles
Blatt and Weiskopff : Theoretical Nuclear Physics
FE Close: Quarks and Patrons
T.P.Cheng and G.LF Li : Gauge Field Theory:
14
W. E. Burcham : Nuclear Physics

R. M. Singru: Introduction to experimental nuclear physics
E. Segre: Experimental nuclear physics
LCC10. Condensed Matter Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-II)
Unit I: Crystal Structure
Interaction of radiation with matter (for elastic and en elastic scatterings of x- ray). Concept
of reciprocal lattice point, calculation of reciprocal lattice point of SC, BCC. and FCC
lattices, Application of reciprocal lattice point in diffraction technique.
Unit II: Bonding in Solids
Different types of bonding in solids, covalent, metallic, Vander Waal, hydrogen bonding &
ionic bonding, Madelung constant of ionic crystals, cohesive energy.
Unit III: Lattice Vibrations
Concept of dispersion relation, quantization of lattice vibrations (Phonons), normal modes &
normal coordinates, longitudinal and transverse modes of vibration, modes of vibration of
monatomic and diatomic lattices. Density of states (Phonons) , Theory of specific heat of
solids : classical theory , Einstein theory and Debye theory .Theory of metals : Classical
theory , free electron theory and F-D distribution function , Hall effect.
Unit IV: Crystal Defects, Superconductivity and Magnetism
Point defects (Schottky & Frankel Defects) Imperfections, Line defects (Edge& Screw
dislocations), Burger vector & Burger Circuit, Role of dislocation in plastic deformation and
crystal growth. Elementary idea of super conductivity nearly zero resistivity, Meissner effect,
Tc, Hc type I, & II, superconductors & BCS theory, ferri, ferro, and anti ferromagnetism.
Books Recommended:
A. J. Dekker: Solid State Physics

S.O. Pillai : Solid State Physics
C. Kittle : Introduction to Solid State Physics
Verma & Srivastava : Crystallography for Solid State Physics
15
PC2. Practical Course-II Course credits 8 (Marks 100) (Semester-II)
List of Experiments
1. Study of the Phase measurement by superposition of voltages with LCR Circuits.

2. Study of different oscillators (Hartely, colpit, Weinbridge oscillators etc.).
3. Study of an electronically regulated power supply.
4. Study of negative Feed- back Amplifier.
5. Determination of wavelength (λ) and wavelength difference (Δλ) by Michelson
Interferometer.
6. Study of different type of Resistances and Diodes.
7. Study of Photo Voltaic Cell.
8. Stefan’s Constant
9. FET characteristics
10. Fresnel’s Law
11. Cauchy Formula
12. Lattice Dynamic Kit
13. Study of Logic gates
14. Detection Efficiency of Diode
15. Fabry – Perot Interferometer
16. Four Probe method
16
Self Study Course (SSC) (Semester-II)
SSC1 } 1 out of the list enclosed
17
Syllabus for M. Sc. (Physics) Semester-III
LCC11. Special Paper-I Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-III)
LCC11(a) High Energy Physics-I
Unit I: Quantization of Scalar Fields
Lagrangian Formulation, Hamiltonian and momentum densities, Neutral and Charged scalar fields
and their quantization, Momentum representation and frequency splitting, Identification of various
particle operators, Charge operator, Algebra of field operators, Invariant delta function and its
representations, Covariant commutation relations and their properties.
Unit II: Quantization of Spinor Field
Lagrangian formulation for Spinor field, Hamiltonian and momentum densities, Quantization of
Spinor Field, Momentum representation and frequency splitting, Identification of various particle
operators, Charge operator for Spinor field, Algebra of Spinor field operators, Covariant form of anti-
commutation relations.
Unit III: Quantization of Electromagnetic Field
Classical electromagnetic field theory and its gauge formulation, Covariant Lagrangian formulation
for EM field, Quantization of EM field, Momentum representation and frequency splitting,
Identification of various particle operators, Concept of longitudinal, temporal and transverse photons,
Covariant commutation relations for EM potential operators, Problems with temporal photons and
Lorentz condition, Resolution through Gupta- Bleular formulation.
Books recommended
L. Ryder : Quantum Field Theory

B.K. Agarwal : Quantum Mechanics and Field Theory
F Mandel and Shaw: Quantum Field Theory
P.Roman: Quantum Field Theory
A. Das : Quantum Field theory
M. E. Peskin, D.V. Schroeder : An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory
B.S.Rajput : Advanced Quantum mechanics
18
LCC11(b) Advanced Electronics-I
Unit I : Integrated Circuit Technology
Classification of IC’s, Fabrication of IC’s & components, Basic monolithic integrated

circuit technology, processes used in monolithic technology, active & passive
components, metal semiconductor contact, thick & thin film IC’s, hybrid IC’s, charge
coupled devices (CCD), advantages & limitations of integrated circuits
Unit II : Operational Amplifier: Linear Analog Systems
Basic operational Amplifier, Inverting & Non inverting OP – AMP, Common Mode
Rejection Ratio (CMRR), Summing Amplifier, voltage follower, current to voltage,
voltage to current converter, Integrator, Differentiator, Log – Antilog Amplifier, Circuit
type of OP – AMP 741, Operational Amplifier parameters, effects of offset, frequency
response and stability
Unit III : Operational Amplifier: Non - Linear Analog Systems
Comparators, Discriminators, sample & hold circuits, Zero crossing detector, precision
rectifier, waveform generators, OP -AMP as astable, monostable and bistable
multivibrator, regenerative comparator (Schmitt trigger), IC 555 timer.
Books recommended
Coughlin: Operational Amplifiers and Linear Integrated Circuits.

Schilling and Belove: Electronic circuits Discrete and Integrated, Mcgraw Hill
Millman and Halkias: Electronic Fundamentals & Applications, Tata Mcgraw Hill
Millman and Halkias: Integrated Electronics
K.R. Botkar: Integrated Circuits, Khanna Publishers
G.K. Mithal and Ravi Mittal: Electronic Devices & Circuits, Khanna Publishers
Roychaudhary and Jain: Operational Amplifier & Linear Integrated Circuits
V.K. Mehta: Electronics for Scientists & Engineers
19
LCC11(c) Spectroscopy-I
Unit I: Rotational Spectra

Rotational spectra: rotational energy level populations, linear, symmetric, spherical and
asymmetric top molecules, rotational selection rules for linear molecules, Stark effect in
molecular rotation spectra, Molecular rotation-nuclear spin coupling, Positive and negative
character of the wave functions of linear molecules, Symmetric-antisymmetric character and
statistical weight of homo-nuclear linear molecule.
Unit II: Vibrational Spectra
Vibration spectra of polyatomic molecule, coupling of rotation and vibration, perpendicular

and parallel bands, Normal modes of vibration and their analysis in Cartesian coordinates,
normal coordinates and their internal coordinates, calculation of vibrational frequencies and
force field of H2O and CO2 molecules, anharmonicity, degenerate and non-degenerate
vibrations, inversion doubling, Quantized Vibrational motion of polyatomic molecules.
Unit III: Electronic Spectra
Spectroscopy of Diatomic and Polyatomic Molecules: Coupling of Electronic and Rotational

motion in Diatomic Molecules and Rotational structure of 1π - 1Ʃ and 1Ʃ - 1Ʃ transitions.
Vibronic interaction and Herzberg Teller theory for absorption spectrum of benzene vapour,
Single vibronic level spectroscopy and lifetime of vibronic levels in benzene, Quantum yield,
Kasha Rule and the concept of nonradiative transtions in molecules, Jablanski diagram and
qualitative treatment of small molecule and large molecule limit for nonradiative transitions.
Books recommended:
C.N. Banwell: Fundamentals of Molecular Spectroscopy

Walker and Stranghen: Spectroscopy Vol. I, II, & III
Herzberg: Spectra of diatomic molecules
Jeanne L Mchale: Molecular Spectroscopy
P.F. Bemath: Spectra of atoms and molecules
20
J.M Holias: Modern Spectroscopy

K. Thyagrajan and A.K. Ghatak: Lasers: Theory and applications
A Yariv: Quantum Electronics
LCC11(d) Astrophysics-I
Unit I : Spherical Astronomy
Celestial sphere, Celestial coordinate system (equatorial and alt-azimuth): altitude and
azimuth, right ascension and declination, hour angle, sidereal time, mean solar time, summer
and winter solstice, seasons.
Unit II : Solar System
Idea of solar system, Study of planets and their satellites, Earth-Moon system, tidal forces,
asteroids, meteors, comets and their origin, composition and dynamical evolution, extra solar
planets and their detection.
Unit III: Astronomical Instruments and Multiwavelength Astronomy
Optical telescopes, Newtonian, Cassegrain, and Coude focus, plate scale, focal ratio, Radio
telescopes, Infrared, Ultraviolet and X-ray telescopes, photographic plate, photomultiplier
tube, Charge-Coupled Devices (CCDs), Brief idea of optical, infrared, ultraviolet, X-ray and
gamma ray astronomy.
Books Recommended
Abhyankar K.D. : Astrophysics, Galaxies and Stars

Baidyanth Basu : An Introduction to Astrophysics
Motz : Astrophysics
K S Krishnaswamy : Astrophysics: A Modern Perspective
W M Smart: Spherical Astronomy
Mark A. Garlick: The Story of the Solar System
21
LCC11(e) Advanced Condensed Matter Physics -I
Unit I: Crystal Symmetry
Point group and space group. External symmetry elements (translational, rotational, reflection
and inversion) and internal symmetry elements (screw axis and glide plane) of the crystal.
Notation of symmetry elements of the crystals.
Unit II: Crystal Structure
Introduction and different methods of x-ray diffraction. Structure factor determination of the
crystal (SC, BCC, Base centered, FCC and diamond) and its importance in crystallography.
Interpretation of diffraction pattern for determining the structure of the unknown material.
Particle size and strain calculation by Williamson- Hall plot method.
Unit III: Methods for Crystal Structure
Ion irradiation properties of crystal. Neutron scattering and its applications. Debye Waller
factor. Hyperfine interactions (isomer shift, quadrupole splitting and magnetic splitting),
Mössbauer effect and its applications. Basic idea about nanomaterials and nanotechnology.
fabrication of nanomaterials. modiication of crystal properties in nanodimension.
Books Recommended

Verma & Srivastava : Crystallography for Solid State Physics
B. D. Cullity: Elements of X-ray diffraction
22
LCC12. Special Paper-II Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-III)
LCC12(a) High Energy Physics-II
Unit I: Lie Groups and Lie Algebra
Symmetries, Groups and conservation laws, Lie groups and their generator, representation of the
groups, Lie Algebra, Different dimensions and parameter groups-their generators and algebra, Simple
and semi-simple Lie Algebra, Standard form of Lie Algebras, Root diagrams for groups of different
rank.
Unit-II: Quark Model
Fermi Yang model, Sakata model, Necessity of Quark model, Shortcomings of Eight fold way, Gell
- Mann Zweig model, Quark-Lepton symmetry and structure of Hadrons, Need of charm quantum
number and charmed quark , Elementary idea of charm, bottom and top quarks, Baryon magnetic
moments in quark model, Experimental status of Quarks .
Unit III: Gauge Field Theories
Concept of gauge fields and gauge connections, Principle of gauge invariance, Global and local
Abelian gauge invariance, U(1) gauge invariance of QED, Yang- Mills gauge field, Non-Abelian
gauge field theory (SU(2) case), Concept of spontaneous symmetry breaking and Goldstone Bosons,
Higgs Mechanism with physical examples and mass generation for gauge fields.
Books Recommended
F.E. Close : Quarks and Patrons

D.C. Cheng and O Neil : Elementary Particle Physics
T.P.Cheng and G.LF Li : Gauge Field Theory
I.J. Aitchison and A.J. Hey : Gauge theories in Particle Physics
H. Georgi : Lie Algebras in particle Physics
D. B. Lichtenberg : Unitary Symmetry and Elementary Particles, Academic Press, 1978
23
LCC12(b) Advanced Electronics-II
Unit I : Digital Communication
Digital signal processing, Image processing (Basic ideas only), Pulse Modulation systems,
Pulse Amplitude Modulation, Pulse Width Modulation, Pulse position modulation, Pulse
code modulation, Delta modulation Frequency division multiplexing (FDM), Basic idea of
digital telemetry.
Unit II : Optical communication
Principle of optical communication, Different modes of propagation of E. M. Wave through

optical fibre, Brief concept, classification of fibres and ray path, Advantages of multimode
fibres and cladding , Optical Fibre connectors, Optical Fibre communication Receiver, Brief
Introduction , Signal path through optical data link, Block diagram of optical Receiver,
Advantages of optical communication, Light propagation in cylindrical wave guide.
Unit III : Memory and optoelectronic devices
Bulk and thin films. Photoconductive devices (LDR), Memory devices, static and dynamic
random access memories SRAM and DRAM, CMOS and NMOS, nonvolatile-NMOS,
magnetic, optical and ferromagnetic memories, charge coupled devices (CCD), LCDS.
Books Recommended

Schilling and Belove: Electronic circuits Discrete and Integrated, Mcgraw Hill
Millman and Halkias: Electronic Fundamentals & Applications, Tata Mcgraw Hill
Millman and Halkias: Integrated Electronics
G.K. Mithal and Ravi Mittal: Electronic Devices & Circuits, Khanna Publishers
Malmstadt and Enke: Electronics for scientists
Taub and Schilling: Principal of communication systems
Simon Gayukti: Communication Systems
Martin S. Roden: Analog & Digital Communication Systems
C. K. Sarkar and D. C. Sarkar: Optoelectronics and Fibre Optic Communication.
24
LCC12(c) Spectroscopy-II
UNIT I: Radiation and Matter
Interaction of radiation with matter, Einstein quantum theory of radiation, Einstein’s

coefficients, Momentum Transfer, Lifetime, Theory of optical frequencies , Coherence
Spatial and temporal and Monochromaticity, kinetics of optical absorption, line width, line
broadening mechanisms.
UNIT II: Basic Elements of Lasers
Spontaneous emission, Stimulated emission, Possibility of amplification, laser pumping,

,Population Inversion, Three and four level scheme, Threshold condition, rate equations,
Active resonators & laser modes, gain saturation.
UNIT III: Type of Lasers and Applications
Different types of lasers, gas lasers, He-Ne laser, N2 & CO2 lasers dye lasers, solid state
lasers, Nd-YAG, semiconductor lasers. Tunability of lasers, Basic application of laser
spectroscopy, laser cooling and trapping of atoms etc.
Books recommended:
Laud B.B: Laser and non-linear optics, wiley eastern

Thyagrajan and Ghatak: Laser and applications
Hollas J.M.: Laser and non-linear optics
Svelto: Lasers
Demtroder: Laser Spectroscopy
25
LCC12(d) Astrophysics-II
Unit I: Interior Properties of Stars
Hydrostatic equilibrium, Virial theorem, Polytrophic indices, Lane – Emden equation LTE,
Radiative equilibrium, stability condition of convective and radiative equilibrium,
Continuous spectra of stars, Stellar opacity, limb darkening, line blanketing, theory of
Fraunhofer lines, curve of growth and line broadening.
Unit II: Cold Stars, their Birth and Properties
Elementary theory of white dwarfs, Chandrashekhar’s limit for white dwarf stars, neutron
stars their birth and properties, Pulsars, black holes, low medium mass star and high mass
stars, death of high mass stars, supernova remnants.
Unit III: AGNs and Quasi-stellar Objects
Theory of AGNs, Syferts, quasars and their energy generation and redshift anomaly.
Different AGN models, radio lobes and jets, Gamma ray bursts, BL – Lac objects.
Books Recommended
Abhyankar K.D.: Astrophysics, Galaxies and Stars

Baidyanth Basu: An Introduction to Astrophysics
Motz: Astrophysics
A. R. Choudhuri : Astrophysics for Physicists
K. D. Abhyankar : An Introduction to Astrophysics
T. Padmanabhan : Astrophysical Processes
26
LCC12(e) Advanced Condensed Matter Physics -II
Unit I: Lattice Dynamics and Electronics Properties
Thermal expansion and thermal conductivity, anharmonicity interaction of electrons and

phonons with photons (direct and indirect transitions), optical properties of metals. Band
theory of solids. Effective mass.
Unit II: Magnetic Properties of Matter
Dielectric and ferroelectric properties of matter, polarizability, clauses-Mossotti relation.

Temperature and frequency dependence of dielectric constant. Detailed study of magnetism
and measurements of magnetic parameters (Vibrating Sample Magnetometer). Introductory
idea of magneto resistance (GMR & CMR). Hall Effect (integer and fractional) and its
applications.
Unit III: Superconductivity
Introduction of superconductivity, phenomenological, semi phenomenological and

microscopic theories of superconductors, Meissner effect, Type-I and type-II
superconductors, Penetration depth, coherence length, Josephson effect, Isotope effect,
Elementary idea of high temperature superconductors.
Books Recommended

B. D. Cullity: Introduction to Magnetic Materials.
27
LCC13. Electrodynamics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-III)
UNIT-I: Electromagnetism
Basic equations; Electrostatics; Magnetostatics; Different Systems of Units, Preliminary
notations, four- vectors, Lorentz transformations, time, space and light like separations,
Lorentz invariants, Energy and Momentum.
UNIT-II : Maxwell’s Equations
Maxwell’s equation, Displacement current, electromagnetic waves in conducting and non-

conducting medium, Poynting theorem, boundary condition at the interface of conducting and
non conducting media, propagation between parallel conducting plates. Electromagnetic
wave equations.
UNIT-III: Four Vector Formalism of Maxwell’s Equations
Four vector potential, electromagnetic field tensor, Lorentz invariance, Lorentz force,
covariant form of Maxwell’s equations, four vector current, continuity equation, Gauge
invariance of Maxwell equation, electromagnetic energy- momentum tensor, Motion of
charge particle in electromagnetic field, Lorentz force.
UNIT-IV: Electromagnetic Radiation
Lienard-Witchert potential, conventional potential, Quantization of electromagnetic energy

(virtual photon), Radiation from an Accelerated Charge, Fields of an accelerated charge;
angular and frequency distributions of the emitted radiation, special cases of acceleration-
parallel and perpendicular (circular orbit) to velocity; Larmor’s formula and its relativistic
Generalization; Bremstrahlung, Cerenkov radiation.
Book recommended:
Jackson: Classical electrodynamics; Wiley Eastern, New Delhi

Landau and Lifshitz: Classical theory of fields; Pergameon Press
Thide : Electromagnetic field Theory
Panofsky and Phillips: Classical Electricity and Magnetism
28
Landau & Lifshitz : Electrodynamics of Continuous Media
PC3. Practical Course-III Course credits 08 (Marks 100) (Semester-III)
List of Experiments
1. Verification of Richardson’s law.

2. Study of ESR spectra of a given sample.
3. Hall Effect
4. RCS Spectrometer
5. gamma ray spectrometer
6. Radio Receiver
7. e by Millikan’s oil drop method.
8. Temperature dependence of diode characteristics.
9. Elastic constants of a cubic crystal by ultrasonic waves.
10. Study of Multivibrators .
11. Study of transistor amplifier cum feedback amplifiers.
12. Study of absorption of KMnO4 by Spectrophotometer
13. Study of different FETs and MOSFETs.
14. Study of Thermo luminance .
15. Study of VTVM.
29
Lecture Elective Course (LEC) Course credits 06(Marks 200) (Semester-III)

LEC1, LEC2 } 2 out of the list enclosed
Self Study Course (SSC) (Semester-III)
SSC2} 1 out of the list enclosed
30
Syllabus for M. Sc. (Physics) Semester-IV
LCC14. Special Paper-III Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-IV)
LCC14(a) High Energy Physics-III
Unit1: Relativistic Propagators
Relativistic propagators using quantized formulation of free fields, Properties of quantized scalar
fields(Real and complex cases), Algebra of field operators, covariant form of the field operators
algebras, (Covariant commutation relations), Meson propagator and its characteristics, Properties of
quantized spinor fields, Algebras of spinor field operator, Covariant form of anti-commutation
relations, Fermion propagator and its characteristics, properties of quantized EM field, Covariant
commutation relations of EM field operators, Photon propagator and its characteristics, EM
interaction in terms of radiation field and instantaneous coulomb fields.
Unit 2: Operator Products, Feymann Propagators and S-matrix Expansion
Various type of operator products (Normal, Dyson products and Chronological T-products), Wick's
theorem, Feynman propagators and its physical interpretation , Interacting fields, S-Matrix
formulation as a perturbative series solution of collision processes, Dyson expansion of S-matrix.
Unit 3: S-matrix Formulation of QED
Interaction Hamiltonian in QED, Reduction of S-matrix for the case of QED, Representation and
description of various first and second order processes in QED using S-matrix expansion, Compton
scattering, Moller scattering, Bhabha scattering, Electron self energy, Photon self energy, vacuum
configuration in QED, Feymann diagrams and Feynman Rules in QED.
Books recommended:
L. Ryder : Quantum Field Theory

B.K. Agarwal: Quantum Mechanics and Field Theory
31
F Mandel and G. Shaw: Quantum Field Theory

P.Roman: Quantum Field Theory
A. Das: Quantum Field theory
M. E. Peskin, D.V. Schroeder: An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory
LCC14(b) Advanced Electronics-III
Unit I :- Power Supply Regulation
Servomechanism, regulation using OA, Zener reference source, The 723 regulator
current regulator, short circuit and over load protection, Precision rectifier, IC regulated
power supply. Three terminal voltage regulations, dual Polarity regulated power supplies
using 78 XX and 79 XX series regulators (Basic ideas only). Switched mode power
supply (SMPS), Active filter , PLL
Unit II :- Microwave production
Limitation of convectional electronics devices at UHF, Microwave frequencies, Principle

of velocity modulation. Reflex klystron. Theory and uses an of cavity magnetron PIN &
GUNN Diode, Detection of microwave measurement of power.
Unit III :- Microwave Communication
Advantages and Disadvantages of Microwave transmission, loss in free space,

propagation of microwaves, atmospheric effects on prorogation , Fresnel zone problem,
ground reflection, fading sowlles, detectors, components, antennas used in microwave
communication system.
Books recommended:

Schilling & Belove: Electronic circuits Discrete and Integrated, Mcgraw Hill
Millman & Halkias: Electronic Fundamentals & Applications, Tata Mcgraw Hill
Millman & Halkias: Integrated Electronics
G.K. Mithal & Ravi Mittal: Electronic Devices & Circuits, Khanna Publishers
32
Malmstadt & Enke: Electronics for scientists

Taub & Schilling: Principal of communication systems
Simon Gayukti: Communication Systems
Martin S. Roden: Analog & Digital Communication Systems
Terman: Electronic & Radio Engineering
LCC14(c) Spectroscopy-III
UNIT I: Molecular Symmetries and Group Theory
Symmetry Properties of molecule: symmetry element, symmetry operation and point group,
character table, Group theory: representation of a group, reducible and irreducible
representations, LCAO coefficient of a polyatomic molecule, Huckel approximation, overlap
and resonance integrals, Wheal’s approximation.
UNIT II: Mechanism of Fluorescence
Emission and decay mechanism, radiative & nonradiative processes, Jablonski diagram,
Kasha rule, Fluorescence lifetime and quantum yield, stoke shift, Mirror image rule,
Oscillator strength, Fluorescence polarisation and Anisotropy, Time scale of molecular
processes in solution .
UNIT III: Instrumentation for Fluorescence Spectroscopy
Excitation and Emission spectra, An ideal spectrofluorometer Distribution in Excitation &

Emission spectra, Light sources, Monochromator, Optical filters, Photomultiplier tubes,
Photon counting versus Analog detection of Fluorescence Corrected Fluorescence spectra,
Measurement of Fluorescence lifetime.
Books recommended:
Barrow G.M: Introduction to Molecular spectroscopy; McgrawHill co

33
Herzberg G: Infrared and Raman Spectra of Polyatomic Molecules; Von Nostrand

Herzberg G: Spectra of Polyatomic Molecules; on Nostrand
J. R. Lackowicz: Principle of Fluorescence Spectroscopy
King G: Molecular Spectroscopy
King G.W: Spectroscopy and Molecular Structure
LCC14(d) Astrophysics-III
Unit I: Our Sun and Physics of Solar Atmosphere
Solar inner and outer atmosphere, Quiet and Active Sun, Sunspots and their formation, Solar
flares, Solar filaments/prominences, Coronal mass ejections (CMEs), Solar wind, Different
type of solar eruptions models, Coronal heating, Origin of solar cycle, solar geomagnetic
storm.
Unit II: Heliosesmology, Asteroseismology, and Variable Stars
General idea of Helioseismology and Astroseismology, Description about p-mode and g-

mode oscillations, Introduction to variable stars and their locations in H-R diagram.
Classifications, Cephieds variables (classic Cephieds and W Virginis stars), RR Lyrae stars,
Mira variables, Eruptive variables, Flare stars, Nebular variables, Supernovae, roAP stars,
Unit III: The Milky way and Other Galaxies
Distributions of stars in the Milky way, Morphology, Kinematics, Interstellar medium,

Galactic center. External galaxies, Classification of galaxies, spiral structures, dark matter in
spiral galaxies, galactic rotation.
Books Recommended
M. Stix: The Sun: An Introduction

K. D. Abhyankar : Astrophysics: Stars and Galaxies
T. Padmanabhan : Galaxies and Cosmology
34
Motz : Astrophysics
LCC14(e) Advanced Condensed Matter Physics -III
Unit-I : Advance Methods of Crystallography

Different sources of error in Powder method of X-ray photography, Determination of error
function for powder method, Accurate determination of lattice parameter, Applications of
powder method, Moving film methods and advance methods of crystallography (elementary
idea).
Unit-II: Methods of Electron Microscopy and Surface Topography

Observation of surface imperfections using X-ray, Electron microscopy: Transmission
Electron Microscopy, Surface Scanning Electron Microscopy and Scanning-Tunneling
Electron Microscopy, Atomic force microscopy (AFM).
Unit-III : Discarded Systems

Concept of order, long range and short range order, Concept of impurity states in condensed
matter system, Shallow impurity states in semi conductor, deep traps in condense matter
systems, color center of an ionic crystal system, Disorder in condensed Matter system :
substitutional positional and topological disorders.
Book Recommended:
C. S. Kittel: Introduction to solid state Physics.

C. S. Kittel: Quantum theory of Solids.
Verma and Srivastava: Crystallography for solid state Physicists.
Madelung: Solid State Physics.
35
LCC15. Special Paper-IV Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-IV)
LCC15(a) High Energy Physics-IV
Unit I: Theory of Weak Interactions
Classification of weak interaction in terms of Leptonic, Semi-leptonic and Non- Leptonic weak
Decays, Current-Current Interaction and VA theory, Intermediate Vector Boson (IVB) concept,
Conservation of Vector Current (CVC) Hypothesis, Two Component Theory of Neutrino, W and Z
bosons as weak gauge bosons.
Unit II: Theory of Electromagnetic Interactions
Electron Positron Annihilation into Hadrons, Electron- Nucleon Scattering, Rutherford and Mott
scattering, Electromagnetic form factors of Hadrons, Structure of nucleons, Elementary Idea of
Unification of Fundamental Interactions with reference to standard model of electro weak unification.
Unit III: Strong Interactions
Paradoxes of Naive Quark Model, Need of color quantum Number for Quarks, Color SU(3) and
Gluons, Quantum Chromodynamics, Pion-Nucleon Scattering, Spin Classification of Hadrons and
Regge Trajectories, Asymptotic freedom and Perturbative QCD, Experimental indication for quarks
and gluons, String model of hadrons and confinement of Quarks.
Books Recommended:
FE Close : Quarks and Patrons

I.J. Aitchison and A.J. Hey : Gauge theories in Particle Physics
F. Haltzin & A.D. Martin : Quarks and Leptons
D.H. Perkins : Introduction of High Energy Physics, Cambridge University Press 2000
36
T.P.Cheng and G.LF Li : Gauge Field Theory

ED Commins : Weak Interactions
D.C. Cheng and O Neil : Elementary Particle Physics
B.S.Rajput : Advanced Quantum mechanics
LCC15(b) Advanced Electronics-IV
Unit I :- Analog Computation
Solution of ordinary linear differential equations with constant coefficients, Operation

modes of analog computers, repetitive operation of computers, Time scaling, amplitude
scaling, Generation of functions, Simulation of time varying systems.
Unit II :- Combinational Circuits
Boolean algebra, Canonical forms of Boolean, functions, Simplification of Boolean

functions (K-map, Tabulation method), don’t care conditions. Digital logic families;
Adders & Subtractors, Magnitude comparator, Code converters; Parallel adders,
Encoders, Decoders, Multiplexers, Demultiplexers, Parity bit generator and checker,
Read only memory (PROM, EPROM), P.L. Digital to Analog and Analog to Digital
converters.
Unit III :- Sequential Circuits
Sequential logic- Memory element, RS, JK, JKMS, T type and Edge triggered Flip flop;
Registers; Shift register; Counters—synchronous and Synchronous; The memory unit;
Semiconductor Random Access Memory; Inter-register transfer; Arithmetic; Logic and
Shift Micro-operation; Fixed point and floatation point data.
Books Recommended:
M. Morris Mano: Digital Logic & Computer Design

Rajaraman: Introduction to Digital Computer design
Malvino & Leech Sloan: Computer Hardware & Organization
V. Rajaraman: Analog Computation & Simulation Integrated Circuits.
37
Schilling & Belove: Electronic circuits Discrete and Integrated, Mcgraw Hill
Millman & Halkias: Electronic Fundamentals & Applications, Tata Mcgraw Hill
Millman & Halkias: Integrated Electronics
G.K. Mithal & Ravi Mittal: Electronic Devices & Circuits, Khanna Publishers
LCC15(c) Spectroscopy-IV
Unit-I: Ultrashort Pulses and Dynamics of Laser Processes
Production of giant pulse, Q-switching by different types of shutters, giant pulse dynamics,
laser amplifiers, mode locking, mode pulling, ultra shot pulses, hole burning, holography.
Unit-II: Non-Linear Optics
Harmonic generation, phase matching, second harmonic generation, third harmonic

generation, optical mixing, parametric generation of light, self focusing of light.
Unit-III : Multi Photon Processes
Multi quantum photoelectric effect, two photon processes, frequency up-conversion,

stimulated Raman effect, coherent stokes & anti-stokes Raman scattering, photo acoustic
spectroscopy.
Books recommended:
M.D. Levenson: Introduction to non-linear laser spectroscopy

B.B.Laud: Laser and non-linear optics
Svelto: Lasers
38
LCC15(d) Astrophysics-IV
Unit I: Basic Properties of Stars: Mass, radius, distance, luminosity, temperature,

magnitude system, Wien-displacement colour indices, filters, H-R diagram, classification of
stellar spectra, luminosity classification, stellar motion, stellar populations.
Unit II: Star Formation and Stellar Evolution: Birth of stars, protostar, nebula,
Hyashi tracks, zero age main sequence (ZAMS), energy generation in stars – gravitational
contraction, pp chain, CNO cycle and triple alpha process, stellar life, cycles-Premain
sequence, main sequence, giants.
Unite III: Star Cluster and their Properties
Star clusters : open, globular and stellar association, stellar population, population I and
population II type objects, inter-stellar extension, reddening determination from colour-
colour diagram, age and distance determination of star clusters, luminosity function, mass
function, mass segregation, dynamical evolution in clusters, mass-luminosity relation.
Books Recommended
Abhyankar K.D. : Astrophysics, Galaxies and Stars

Baidyanth Basu : An Introduction to Astrophysics
Motz : Astrophysics
T. Padmanabhan : Stars and Stellar Systems
M L Kutner: Astronomy: A Physical Perspective
39
LCC15(e) Advanced Condensed Matter Physics -IV
Unit-I : Exotic solids

Structure and symmetry of liquids, Amorphous solids, Glass, Aperiodic solids and Quasi-
crystals. Definitional and proprieties of nano-structured materials, quantum size effect,
special carbon solids, carbon nano tubes and Fullerene.
Unit-II : Soft Matter

Definition of Soft matters, Properties, phases and applications of liquid crystals, Polymer,
Polymer systems and its Physical aspects, Universal Properties of a single polymer chain,
Bio-polymers and applications of Polymer systems.
Unit-III : Thin film and Surface States

Definition and proprieties of thin films, Difference in the properties of a thin film from it's
corresponding bulk material, Boltzmann Transport equation for diffused Scattering of
electron in the thin film, surface states, and surface reconstruction, metallic surface.
Books Recommended
C. S. Kittel: Introduction to solid state Physics.

C. S. Kittel: Quantum theory of Solids.
Poole: Nanotechnology
K. L. Chopra: Thin Film
Steinhardt and Ostulund: The Physics of Quasicrystals
Chandrasekhar: Liquid-Crystal
40
PC4. Practical Course-IV Course credits 08 (Marks 100) (Semester-IV)
List of Experiments: (a) High Energy Physics
1. Characteristic curve of a GM Detector and verification of inverse square law .

2. Characteristic curve of a GM Detector and Absorption coefficient of a using aluminum GM
Detector.
3. Energy spectrum of gamma rays using gamma ray spectrometer.
4. Absorption coefficient of aluminum using gama-ray spectrometer.
5. Characteristics of Scintillation Detector.
6. Study of gama-gama unperturbed angular correlations.
7. Study of particle tracks using a Nuclear Emulsion Detector.
8. Classification of tracks in interaction with Nuclear Emulsion and determination of excitation
energy.
41
List of Experiments: (b) Advanced Electronics
1. Study of regulated power supply (723).

2. Study of operational amplifier (741).
3. Study of Timer (555).
4. A to D and D to A converter
5. 1 of 16 Decoder/Encoder
6. Study of Multiplexer/Demultiplexer
7. Study of Logic gates (Different types)
8. Study of Comparator and Decoder
9. Study of amplitude and frequency modulations and demodulations.
10. Study of different flip- flop circuits (RS, JK, Dk type, T-type, Master slave).
11. Study of Digital combinational and sequential circuits
12. Study of Microprocessor (8085)
13. Study of SCR, DIAC, TRIAC
14. Study of IC- Based Power supply
15. Microwave experiment.
16. Shift Registers
17. Fiber Optics communication
42
List of Experiments: (c) Spectroscopy
1. Study of the vibrational levels of Iodine.

2. Measurement of the fluorescence spectra of Uranyl Nitrate Hexahydrate.
3. Determination of the intrinsic life time for a dye molecule.
4. Determination of change in dipole moment in excited state using Solvatochromic shift
method.
5. Measurement of non radiative decay rate for a known sample.
6. Determination of the quantum yield of known samples using steady state
spectroscopy.
43
List of Experiments: (d) Astrophysics
1. Study of Hubble’s law (from given data)

2. Study of constant density neutron star
3. Study of the static parameters of a Neutron Star model with inverse square density
distribution
4. Study of star cluster from a given data
5. Study of Extinction coefficients
6. Study of variability of stars
44
List of Experiments: (e) Advanced Condensed Matter Physics
1. Determination of elastic constant of crystals by optical methods

2. Study of fluorescence spectra of a given compound
3. Study of colour centers
4. Determination of lattice parameters using powder method.
5. Determination of hall coefficient using Hall effect
6. Determination of Energy gap of a semiconductor by four probe method
45
Lecture Elective Course (LES) Course credits 03 (Marks 100) (Semester-IV)

LEC3} 1 out of the list enclosed
Dissertation/Project (DC/PC) Course credits 06 (Semester-IV)
Self Study Course (SSC) (Semester-IV)
SSC3 } 1 out of the list enclosed
46
Lecture Elective Courses (LEC)
LEC1. Communication Electronics Course credits 04 (Marks 100)
UNIT I : Modulation
AM and FM (Transmission and reception): Modulation, AM generation, Power

consideration, Balanced modulator, SSB transmission, AM detection, AGC, Radio
receiver characteristics, signal to noise ratio, FM analysis, noise considerations,
generation, direct method and reactance tube method, FM transmitter, AFC, FM
Propagation, phase discriminator.
UNIT II : Propagation of Radio Waves
Ground wave, sky wave and space wave propagation. Ionosphere (Ecclr- larmer theory,
magneto ionic theory.
UNIT III : Antenna and TV
Antenna, HF antenna, Yagi antenna, loop antenna, Satellite communication, parabolic

reflector, dish antenna, Fundamentals of image transmission, vestigial transmission, TV
camera tubes, image orthicon, vidicon, TV transmitter, TV receiver and picture tubes.
UNIT IV : Transmission Lines
Voltage and current relations on transmission line, propagation constant, characteristic

impedance, impedance matching, quarter wave T/L as impedance transformer, attenuation
along coaxial cable, cables of low attenuation, propagation of radio waves between two
parallel lines, wave guide modes, TE10 mode and cut off wavelength, cavity resonator,
light propagation in cylindrical wave guide, step index and graded index fibers,
attenuation and dispersion in fibers.
Books Recommended:
47
George Kennedy & Davis: Electronics Communication Systems

Millar & Beasley: Modern Electronics Communication
R.R Gulani: Monochrome and colour television (Wiley Eastern Limited)
Taub and Schilling: Principle of Communication Systems (TMH)
Simon Gaykuti: Communication Systems (John Wiley & Sons Inc. 1994)
LEC2. Plasma Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100)
UNIT-I: Introduction to Plasma
Elementary concept: Derivation of moment Equation from Boltzmann Equation, Plasma

Oscillation, Debye Shielding, Plasma parameter, Magneto plasma, Plasma confinement
UNIT-II: Magneto Hydrodynamics
Hydrodynamical description of Plasma: fundamental equation, hydromagnetic waves,

magneto-sonic and Alfven waves.
UNIT-III: Magneto Plasma
Wave phenomena in Magneto plasma: Polarization, Phase velocity, group velocity, cutoff,
resonance for electromagnetic wave propagating parallel and perpendicular to the magnetic
field.
UNIT-IV: Plasma Propagation and Fluid Plasma
Propagation at finite angle and CMA diagram, Propagation through ionosphere and
magnetosphere, Helicon, Faraday rotation, Fluid equations for a plasma, Continuity equation,
Momentum balance equation, Equations of state, Two-fluid equations, Plasma resistivity
Book recommended:
Jackson: Classical Electrodynamics; Wiley Estern, New Delhi

Bittencourt: Plasma Physics
Chen: Plasma Physics
Robert J Goldston and Paul H. Rutherford: Introduction to Plasma Physics
48
LEC3. Digital Electronics and Computer Architecture Course credits 04 (Marks 100)
UNIT-I: Digital Circuit & Microprocessor
Elementary idea of combinational and sequential circuits, Overview of Microcomputer

organization and operation, Microprocessor evolution and types, Fundamental knowledge of
Microprocessor (8085/8086), Architecture and its operation, Basic idea of logic devices for
interfacing 8085/8086.
UNIT-II: Computer Organization and Architecture

Central Processing Unit, Computer organization, Instruction formats (e.g. Three address,
Two address etc), addressing modes, Timing diagram, Interconnection of different units, I/0
to processor and processor to memory communication, Interrupt structures,
Multiprogramming, processor features RISC, CISC, cache memory, real and virtual memory.
UNIT-III: Data Communication

Computer and Communications, Need for communication networks, Internet and World
Wide Web, communication protocols, Local Area Networks, Interconnecting networks,
Future of Network Technology.
UNIT-IV: Computer Network

Characteristics of communication channels, Allocation of Channels, Physical Communication
media, Public Switched Telephone Network, Cellular Communication Path, ATM networks,
Books Recommended:
Morris Mano : Computer system Architecture, (PHI) (Eastern Economy Edition)
V. Rajaraman : Fundamentals of computers, (Prentice Hall of India)
Morries Mano : Computer system architecture, (Estern Economy Edition)
B. Ram: Computer fundamental-architecture and organization(New Age
International Publishers)
Tenan Bomm : Computer Network
49
Ramesh Gaonkar : Microprocessor, Architecture, programming and application with the

8085
Hafizer Rehaman: Microprocessor programming and Interfacing Intel 8085 and 8086
LEC4. Atmospheric Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100)
Unit-I: Introduction to Earth Atmosphere and Meteorology
Elementary concept of atmospheric sciences, atmosphere and it composition, Thermal and

pressure variation in earth atmosphere, Thermal structure of the troposphere, stratosphere,
mesosphere and ionosphere, Hydrostatic equation, spectral distribution of the solar radiation,
Green house effect and effective temperature of earth.
Meteorological process and different system, local winds, monsoons, fogs, clouds,
precipitation, Cyclones and anti-cyclones, thunderstorms, Mountain Meteorology.
Unit-II: Atmospheric Dynamics and Thermodynamics
Introduction to atmospheric dynamics, Basic conservation laws, Applications of the basic

equations, circulations and vorticity, Atmospheric oscillations, The general circulations,
Tropical dynamics, Thermodynamical considerations, Adiabatic and isothermal processes,
equation of state for dry and moist air, Humidity parameters, laws of thermodynamics,
Entropy, Thermodynamic diagram and their uses.
Unit-III: Environmental pollution and climate change

Atmospheric pollution, type of pollutants, various sources of emissions, Trace gages,
Production and loss processes of stratosphere ozone, Tropospheric ozone, Role of trace gases
and their budget, motion of air-masses (back-air trajectory), tools for modeling (Box model
and 3-D model), Atmospheric aerosols, classification and properties, concentration and size
distribution, Absorption and scattering of radiation, optical phenomena in atmospheric,
Modeling for aerosols, Estimations of radiative forcing.
Definition of climate long term changes, possible causes of climate change-External and
internal, General idea of internal dynamical processes of the atmosphere, climate modeling,
Review of various climate models.
Unit-IV: Instrumentation and Observational Techniques
Convectional measurements of pressure, temperature, humidity, wind speed and direction,

sunshine duration, radiation clouds, upper air pressure, temperature, humidity and wind
measurements, Polit balloons, radiosonde, dropsonde, ozonesonde, GPS sonde.
50
Application of radars to study the atmospheric phenomenon, LIDAR, SONAR, RASS

(Radio- acoustic sounding system), Observational technique for aerosol.
Books Recommended
S. Pettersen: An Introduction to meteorology
H. R. Byer: General Meteorology
Miller, Thompson and Paterson: Elements of meteorology
J. M. Wallau and P. V. Hobbs: Atmospheric Science
J. A. Ratchiffe: Physics of upper atmosphere
R. B. Stull: An introduction to boundary layer Meteorology
D. H. Lenschow: Probing the atmospheric boundary
D. H. Lechow: Intruments and Techniques for probing the atmospheric boundary layer
A.A. Tsonis: An introduction to atmospheric Thermodynamics
H. J. Critchfield: General Climatology
G. T. Trewartha: An introduction to climate
LEC5. Introduction to Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
Unit-I Introduction and Synthesis Methods of Nanomaterials
Emergence of Nanotechnology – Challenges in Nanotechnology, Carbon age–New form

of carbon (From Graphene sheet to CNT), Introduction to nanomaterials, evolution of
nanoscience, general properties of nanomaterials, role of size in nanomaterials,
semiconducting nanoparticles, nanoclusters, quantum wells, conductivity and enhanced
catalytic activity compared to the same materials in the macroscopic state.
Synthesis of nano structured materials, sol-gel processing, Mechanical alloying and

mechanical milling, Inert gas condensation technique, Nanopolymers, Bulk and nano
composite materials, top down and bottom up approaches.
Unit-II Properties of Nanomaterials
One-, two- and three-Dimensional nanostructured materials. Influence of Nano size on

mechanical, optical, electronic, magnetic and chemical properties of quantum dots and
quantum wires, electronic transport in quantum wires and carbon nano tubes (CNT), types of
CNT, magnetic behavior of nano particles, surface chemistry of Tailored monolayer, self
assembling. Evolution of band structure and Fermi surface. Superparamagnetic behavior on
nanoparticles. Metals (Au, Ag) - Metal oxides (TiO2, CeO2, ZnO) - Semiconductors (Si,
Ge, CdS, ZnSe) - Ceramics and Composites.
Unit-III Characterization Methods
Optical Microscopy, Scanning Electron Microscopy, Transmission Electron Microscopy,

HRTEM, Atomic Force Microscopy, Scanning Tunneling Microscopy, Optical Absorption
and Emission Spectroscopy, Thermogravimetric Analysis, Thermomechanical Analysis, X-
Ray Diffraction. Super conducting quantum interference devices. Vibrating Sample
magnetometer. Raman and FTIR Spectroscopy.
Unit-IV Applications of Nanomaterials
51
Molecular electronics and nanoelectronics, Quantum electronic devices, Carbon Nano Tube
based transistor and Field Emission Display, Biological applications, Biochemical sensor,
medical applications and Membrane based water purification. Biological systems- DNA and
RNA - Lipids.
Books Recommended:
C. Kittle: Introduction to Solid State Physics (John Wiley)

C.Poole and F.J.Owens: Introduction to Nanotechnology (John Wiley)
T.Varghese and K.M.Balakrishna: Nanotechnolgy: An Introduction to Synthesis,
properties and Application of Nanomaterials. (Atlantic)
G. Schmidt: Nanoparticles: From theory to applications (Wiley
Weinheim)
M. Wilson, K. Kannangara, G Smith, M. Simmons, B. Raguse: Nanotechnology: Basic
science and Emerging technologies, Overseas Press India Pvt Lt First Edition,2005.
C.N.R.Rao, A.Muller, A.K.Cheetham (Eds): The chemistry of nanomaterials: Synthesis,
properties and applications, Wiley VCH Verlag Gmbh&Co, Weinheim, 2004.
Kenneth J. Klabunde (Eds): Nanoscale Materials Science, John Wiley & Sons, InC, 2001.
C.S.S.R.Kumar, J.Hormes, C.Leuschner: Nanofabrication towards biomedical applications,
Wiley –VCH Verlag GmbH & Co, Weinheim, 2004.
W. Rainer: Nano Electronics and information Technology, Wiley, 2003.
K.E.Drexler: Nano systems, Wiley, 1992.
G.Cao: Naostructures and Nanomaterials: Synthesis, properties and applications, Imperical
College Press, 2004.
52
Self Study Courses (SSC)
SSC1. Advances in High Energy Physics
Unit I : Gauge Theory and Unification of Fundamentals Forces
Gauge formulation of fundamental interactions, Gauge formulation of Weak and

Electromagnetic Interactions, Standard Electroweak Model, Gauge formulation of QCD,
Grand Unified Theories, Topological objects in gauge field theories: Magnetic monopoles:
Dirac's monopole, Solitons, The 't Hooft-Polyakov monopole, Julia- Zee Dyons, Instantons,
Skyrmions.
Unit II: Quantum Chromodynamics
General Properties: Lagrangian density, Feynmann rules, Quark-gluon interactions, Gluon

self-interactions, Asymptotic freedom, the running coupling constant, Quark confinement,
string model of hadrons, Superconductivity: Magnetic Confinement, Mechanism for quark
confinement, Non-perturbative methods in gauge field theories: Dual QCD, Lattice gauge
theory.
Unit-III: Thermal Field Theory
Need of thermal field theory, Theory of Ensembles, Partition function and its integral
representation, Spontaneous symmetry breaking and restoration: Goldstone's theorem and
Higgs model, Weinberg-Salam model of weak interaction and restoration, Early universe,
QCD and study of phase transitions in hadronic world, Ultrarelativistic nucleus-nucleus
collisions, Dense nuclear matter.
Unit-IV: Beyond Standard Model
Problems with Grand unified theories, Neutrino Masses, Neutrino oscillations and its
implications , the Gauge Hierarchy Problem and Supersymmetry(SUSY), various
53
supersymmetric models and mass spectrum, SUSY and Gravity, SUSY breaking
(Spontaneous and dynamical), Super space formulations, Experimental status of SUSY,
Elementary idea of Theory of Everything and String theories.
Books Recommended
K, Huang: Quarks, Leptons and gauge fields

M. Guidry: Gauge field Theories
T. Morii, C. S. Lim, S. N. Mukherjee: The Physics of the Standard Model and Beyond
J. I. Kapusta, C. Gale : Finite-Temperature Field Theory, Cambridge University Press
P. Ramond: Field Theory: A Modern Primer (Addison-Wesley,Redwood City)
A. V. Smilga: Hot and Dense QCD, in At the Frontiers of Particle Physics: Handbook
of QCD , World Scientific, Singapore (2001).
SSC2. Advances in Laser Physics
UNIT –I: Laser Raman Spectroscopy
Basic considerations, Experimental Techniques of linear Laser Raman Spectroscopy, Non

Linear Raman Spectroscopy, Hyper Raman Effect, Resonance Raman Effect, Raman
Microscopy, Time Resolved Raman Spectroscopy, Applications of Laser Raman
Spectroscopy.
UNIT –II: Laser Spectroscopy in Molecular Beams
Reduction of Doppler width, Adiabatic Cooling in Supersonic Beams, Non linear

Spectroscopy in Molecular Beams, Laser Spectroscopy in Fast Ion Beams, Application of
FIBLAS.
UNIT –III: Modern Laser Spectroscopy
New Developments in Laser Spectroscopy, Elementary idea of optical cooling and trapping
of Atoms, Spectroscopy of single Ions, Spectral Resolution within the Natural line width,
Absolute optical Frequency Measurement.
Books recommended:
M.D. Levenson: Introduction to non-linear laser spectroscopy
B.B.Laud: Laser and non-linear optics
Svelto: Lasers
Thyagrajan & ghatak: Laser and applications
Hollas J.M.: Laser and non-linear optics
Svelto: Lasers
54
SSC3. Advances in Solar Physics
Unit I: Solar Flares: Magnetohydrodynamic Processes
Observational features, Unified model, Triggering models (tether cutting, magnetic breakout,
kink instability, torus instability), energy build-up (emergence and cancellation of magnetic
flux, magnetic structures, magnetic helicity), energy release (magnetic reconnection, current
sheet formation), energy transport (radiation, mass ejections, shock formation, particle
acceleration, wave propagation) mechanism. Application to stellar flares.
Unit II: Solar Cycle: Observations and theory
Introduction, Dynamo models, cyclic variation in different activity features like as: sunspot
numbers, sunspot area, total irradiance, magnetic field, cosmic rays, geomagnetic activity,
solar flares, Coronal mass ejections. Long-term variability, Short-term variability, solar cycle
predictions,
Unit III: Sun-Earth Connection
Coronal mass ejections, Solar energetic particles (SEPs), Ground level enhancements (GLEs)
Geomagnetic storm, Physics of Solar activity effect on magnetosphere, ionosphere,
atmosphere, and on the earth ground.
Books Recommended:
A Bhatnagar : Fundamentals of Solar Astronomy

B V Somov : Plasma Astrophysics part I, II and III
E Priest: Magnetohydrodynamics of the Sun
55
SSC4. Bio-Physics
Unit I: Basic Concepts in Biophysics
Elementary ideas about the DNA structure, Forces stabilizing DNA and protein structure,
sugar-phosphate backbone, nucleosides and nucleotides, three dimensional DNA structure,
RNA. Proteins: primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary structures, enzymes and their
catalytic activity, DNA and protein folding, DNA denaturation, replication, mutation,
intercalation, neurotransmitters, membranes.
Unit II: Technique For The Study of Biological Structure and Function
Application of experimental techniques of light scattering (tomography), FTIR and Raman

spectroscopy, absorption and fluorescence spectroscopy/ microscopy, anisotropy, optical
activity, circular dichroism, electrophoresis,. Photobiology: interaction of light with cell and
tissues, Photosynthesis, human eye and vision, optical biopsy, optical biosensors, Laser
tweezers and Laser scissors Photo-dimerization, Photodynamic therapy.
Unit III: Radiation Effects on Biological Systems
High doses received in a short time, Low-level doses limits, direct ionization of DNA,
radiation damage to DNA, Biological effects (Genetic, Somatic, Cancer and sterlity). Bio-
imaging: Ultrasound, MRI imaging, confocal fluorescence imaging and X-ray.
Books Recommended:
Essentials of Biophysics: P. Narayanan.

Basic Molecular Biology: Price.
Quantum Mechanics of Molecular Conformations: Pullman (Ed.).
Non-linear Physics of DNA: Yakushevich.
Biological Physics: Nelson.
Spectroscopy of biological systems
Modern Spectroscopy: J.M. Hollas.
Transmission Electron Microscopy of Metals: Gareth Thomas
Elements of X-ray Diffraction: Bernard Dennis Cullity.
56
Atomic Force Microscopy/Scanning Tunneling Microscopy: M.T. Bray, Samuel H. Cohen

and Marcia L. Lightbody.
SSC5. Computer Application in Physics
Unit-I: Physics and Computers
Importance of Computers in Physics as third way of doing physics, Formulation of a

problem for solution on a computer, paradigm for solving physics problems for solution .
Algorithms and Flowcharts: Algorithm: Definition, Properties and development of
Flowchart, Examples of algorithms and flowcharts: Cartesian to Spherical Polar Coordinates,
Roots of Quadratic Equation, Sum of two matrices, Sum and Product of a finite series,
calculation of sin x as a series, algorithm for plotting Lissajous figures, algorithm for plotting
trajectory of a projectile thrown at an angle with the horizontal.
Unit-II: Scientific Programming
Development of FORTRAN, Basic elements of FORTRAN: Character Set, Constants and

their types, Variables and their types, Keywords, Variable Declaration and concept of
instruction and program. Operators: Arithmetic, Relational, Logical and Assignment
Operators. Expressions: Arithmetic, Relational, Logical, Character and Assignment
Expressions. Fortran Statements: I/O Statements[unformatted/formatted], Executable and
Non-Executable Statements, Layout of a Fortran Program, Programming with C and Visual
Basic, Examples from physics problems.
Unit-III: Scientific Word Processing and Modern Software's For Mathematical

Computing
Introduction to LaTeX: TeX/LaTeX word processor, preparing a basic LaTeX file, Document
classes, Compiling LaTeX File, LaTeX tags for creating different environments, Defining
LaTeX commands and environments, Mathematical Environment: Mathematical formulae
and equations, Figures and other floating bodies, Lining in columns-Tabbing and tabular
environment, Generating table of contents, bibliography and citation, Introduction to
Gnuplot, basic gnuplot commands: simple plots, plotting data from a file, saving and
57
exporting file, physics problems with gnuplot (mathematical expressions, building

functions, user defined variables and functions)
Mathematica and Matlab: Introduction , Core language, Mathematics and Algorithms,

Visualization and Graphics, Data manipulation, Dynamic Interactivity, Notebooks and
Documents.
Unit-IV: Computer Applications to Physical Problems
One dimentional Motion: Formulation from Analytical Tools to Numerical Methods, Euler
method, Freely Falling Body, Fall of a body in viscous Medium, Simulation of free fall and
Numerical integration, Random numbers in computer simulation, Simulation of
Radioactivity, Integro-Difference Technique vs Monte-Carlo Method, Solution for Harmonic
potential, Solution of time independent Schrodinger Equation .
Book Recommended
Computer Programming in Fortran 77: V. Rajaraman (Publisher:PHI).

Computer Fundamentals: Pradeep K Sinha and Priti Sinha (BPB Publications).
LaTeX – A Document Preparation System: Leslie Lamport (Addison-Wesley, 1994).
Excel 2010-Power Programming with VBA: John Walkenbach (Wiley India Pvt Ltd).
Gnuplot in action: understanding data with graphs: Philip K Janert, (Manning 2010)
Fundamentals of Computer: V. Rajaraman (PHI Ltd.).
Computational Physics An Introduction: R. C. Verma, P. K. Ahluwala, K. C. Sharma.
The C Programming Language: H. H. Chaudhary
C Programming Language: B.W. Kernighan, D. Ritchie
Visual Basic.NET Black Book : Steve Holzner
Visual Basic. NET programming Bibble: Bill Evjen
58
SSC6. Medical Physics
Unit I: Mechanics of Human Body
Static , Dynamic an d Frictional forces in the Body, Composition, properties and functions of
Bone, Heat and Temperature, Temperature scales, Clinical thermometer, Thermography,
Heat therapy, Cryogenics in medicine, Heat losses from Body, Pressure in the Body, Pressure
in skull, Eye and Urinary Bladder.
Unit II: Physics of Respiratory and Cardiovascular System
Body as a machine, Airways, Blood and Lungs interactions, Measurement of Lung volume,
Structure and Physics of Alveoli, Breathing mechanism, Airway resistance, Components and
functions of Cardiovascular systems, work done by Heart, Components and flow of Blood,
Laminar and Turbulent flow, blood Pressure, direct and indirect method of measuring, Heart
sounds.
Unit III: Electricity in the Body and Sound/Light In Medicine
Nervous system and Neuron ,Electrical potentials of Nerves, Electric signals from Muscles,
Eye and Heart, Block diagram and working to record EMG, Normal ECG wave form,
Electrodes for ECG, Amplifier and Recording device, Block diagram and working to record
ECG, Patient monitoring, Pace maker.
General properties of sound, Stethoscope, Generation, detection and characteristics of
Ultrasound ,Ultrasound imaging technique, A scan and B scan methods of ultrasound
imaging ,properties of light, Applications of visible UV, IR light, and Lasers in medicine,
Microscope, Eye as an optical system, Elements of the Eye, Ophthalmology Instruments.
Unit IV: Diagnostic X-Rays and Nuclear Medicine
Production and properties of X-rays, Basic Diagnostic X-ray Machine, X-ray image, Live X-
ray image, X-ray computed Tomography, Characteristics of Radio activity, Radioisotopes
and Radio nuclides, Radioactivity sources for Nuclear medicine, Basic Instrumentation and
59
clinical applications, Principles of Radiation Therapy, Nuclear medicine imaging devices,

Radiation sources.
Unit V: Medical Precision Equipments and Modern Medicines
MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), Positron emission tomography (PET) , Computed

tomography (CT) scan, ventilator, Endoscopy, Cardiovascular Instrumentation- Electrodes,
Amplifiers, patient Monitoring, Defibrillators, Pace makers, Principle, description, working,
analysis and clinical applications of Ultrasonic imaging, ECG, EMG, EEG and ERG.
Nanotechnology-based drugs e.g. Abraxane, Doxil, C-dots (Cornell dots) and goldnano
particle as a diagnostic tool, Anti-cancer polymeric nanomedicines, Use of nano-technology
in Photodynamic therapy.
Books Recommended
Medical Physics by Department of Physics, St. Joseph’s College,Trichy-2.
Medical Physics by John R. Cameron and James G. Skofronick, John Wiley & Sons.
Hand book of Biomedical Instrumentation : R.S.Khandpur, Tata McGraw Hill Publication
Co., Delhi, 1987.
60
SSC7. Optical Communication
Unit - 1: Introduction To Optical Fibers
Evolution of fiber optic system- Element of an Optical Fiber Transmission link- Ray
OpticsOptical Fiber Modes and Configurations -Mode theoryof Circular Wave guides-
Overview of Modes-Key Modal concepts- Linearly Polarized Modes -Single Mode Fibers-
Graded Index fiber structure.
Unit - 2: Signal Degradation Optical Fibers
Attenuation - Absorption losses, Scattering losses, Bending Losses, Core and Cladding
losses, Signal Distortion in Optical Wave guides-Information Capacity determination -Group
Delay-Material Dispersion, Wave guide Dispersion, Signal distortion in SM

fibersPolarization Mode dispersion, Intermodal dispersion, Pulse Broadening in GI
fibers-Mode Coupling -Design Optimization of SM fibers-RI profile and cut-off wavelength.
Unit - 3: Fiber Optical Sources And Coupling
Direct and indirect Band gap materials-LED structures -Light source materials -
Quantum efficiency and LED power, Modulation of a LED, lasers Diodes-Modes and
Threshold condition -Rate equations -External Quantum efficiency -Resonant
frequencies -Laser Diodes, Temperature effects, Introduction to Quantum laser, Fiber
amplifiers- Power Launching and coupling, Lencing schemes, Fibre -to-Fibre joints, Fibre
splicing.
Unit - 4: Fiber Optical Receivers
PIN and APD diodes -Photo detector noise, SNR, Detector Response time, Avalanche
Multiplication Noise -Comparison of Photo detectors -Fundamental Receiver Operation
- preamplifiers, Error Sources -Receiver Configuration -Probability of Error - Quantum
Limit.
61
Unit - 5: Digital Transmission System
Point-to-Point links System considerations -Link Power budget -Rise - time budget -
Noise Effects on System Performance-Operational Principles of WDM, Solitons-Erbium-
doped Amplifiers. Basic on concepts of SONET/SDH Network.
Books Recommended
Gerd Keiser, "Optical Fiber Communication" McGraw -Hill International, Singapore,
3rd ed., 2000.
Govind P. Agrawal: Fiber-Optic Communications Systems, , 2nd ed., John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Joseph C. Palais: Fiber Optic Communications, 5th ed., Pearson Prentice Hall.
Eugene Hecht: Optics, 3rd ed., Addison-Wesley 1998.
62

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Department of Physics, Kumaun University

C.B.C.S Semester Pattern (2020-21 onwards)

Kumaun University (Uttarakhand)

Course Structure of M.Sc. (Physics) Programme as per C.B.C.S.(Revised)

Number of Semesters : 04 (02 years)

Practical Course (PC) PC1. Practical Course – I 8 200

Grand Total: Total Credits: 112

Lecture Elective Courses (LEC)

LEC1. Communication Electronics

LEC2. Plasma Physics

LEC3. Digital Electronics and Computer Architecture

LEC5. Introduction to Nanoscience and Nanotechnology

Self Study Courses (SSC)

SSC1. Advances in High Energy Physics

SSC2. Advances in Laser Physics

SSC3. Advances in Solar Physics

SSC5. Computer Applications in Physics

SSC6. Medical Physics

SSC7. Optical Communication

Syllabus for M. Sc. (Physics) Semester-I

LCC1. Mathematical Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)

Unit I: Special Functions

Unit II: Curvilinear Coordinates and Tensors

Unit III: Complex Variables

Function of complex variable, Cauchy’s Riemann differential equation, Cauchy’s integral

Unit IV: Integral Transforms

B. S. Rajput: Mathematical Physics (Pragati Prakashan, Meerut)

LCC2. Classical Mechanics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)

Unit I: Mechanics of a System of Particles

Constraints and generalized coordinates, D Alembert’s principle, Lagrange equations for

Unit II: Hamiltonian Formulation and Hamilton Jacobi Theory

Hamiltonian equations of motion and their physical significance, Hamilton’s principle,

Unit III : Dynamics of a Rigid Bodies

Unit IV : Central Force Problem

B S Rajput : Mathematical Physics

LCC3. Quantum Mechanics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)

Unit I: Non-Relativistic Quantum Mechanics and Schrödinger Equation

Schrödinger’s equation, Probability and current densities, continuity equation, physical

Unit II: Operator Formulation of Quantum Mechanics

Unit III: Theory of Angular Momentum

UNIT- IV: Approximation Methods and Time independent Perturbation Theory

B. S. Rajput: Advanced Quantum Mechanics

LCC4. Statistical Physics Course credits 04 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)

Unit-I : Foundation of Statistical Mechanics

Unit-II : Statistical Properties

Unit-III : Statistical Models

Unit-IV : Quantum Statistics

A.S. Davidov: Quantum Mechanics

Huang: Statistical Mechanics

Molecular spectra of diatomic molecules, Born Oppenheimer approximation, elementary idea

Atomic Polarizability, Raman spectra, Quantum theory of Raman spectra, Determination of

C. B. Banwell: Fundamentals of Molecular Spectroscopy

B. B. Laud: Laser and non-linear optics

PC1. Practical Course-I Course credits 8 (Marks 100) (Semester-I)

1. Study of RC circuit with an AC source using phase diagrams.

Syllabus for M. Sc. (Physics) Semester-II

Unit- I: Foundations of General Relativity

Elements of Special relativity, Tensors as geometrical objects, Mach’s Principle, non-inertial

Unit -II: Einstein’s Field Equations and Gravitational Dynamics