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Physics Formulas & Important Points

1. When a particle is accelerated non-uniformly, its velocity and displacement are functions of time. The relationships between displacement, velocity, acceleration, and time are given. 2. For projectile motion under gravity, the equations relating displacement, velocity, time, and initial velocity for upward and downward motion are provided. 3. The document provides equations for average speed, average velocity, average acceleration, instantaneous speed, instantaneous velocity, and displacement-time relationships for uniformly accelerated motion.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
45 views26 pages

Physics Formulas & Important Points

1. When a particle is accelerated non-uniformly, its velocity and displacement are functions of time. The relationships between displacement, velocity, acceleration, and time are given. 2. For projectile motion under gravity, the equations relating displacement, velocity, time, and initial velocity for upward and downward motion are provided. 3. The document provides equations for average speed, average velocity, average acceleration, instantaneous speed, instantaneous velocity, and displacement-time relationships for uniformly accelerated motion.

Uploaded by

lakshitha627366
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PHYSICS 7.

W hen particle is not uniformly accelerated ie,

1. Least count of Screw Gauge acceleration of particle is not constant or acceleration


is a function of time then the following relations hold for
Value of one part on main scale S 1-dimensional motion.

Number of parts on circular scale n
ds dv dv
(i) v  (ii) a v
dt dt ds
Distance travelled  s
2. Average Speed, v av = (iii) ds = vdt (iv) dv = adt or vdv = ads
Time taken  t
8. For straight line motion upward and downward motion
 under the effect of gravity, then
 Displacement  r
Average Velocity, vav = 1
Time taken  t v  u  gt h  ut  gt 2
2
3. Averege Acceleration,
 v u gh where g = acceleration due to
 Change in Velocity  v gravity and take +ve to downward and - ve to upward
a av = motion,
Time taken  t
9. For two particles having displacement-time graph with
s ds slope 1 and for  2 possesses velocities v1 and v2
4. Instantaneous Speed, v  lim 
t  0 t dt v1 tan 1
respectively, then 
  v2 tan  2
 r d r
. Instantaneous Velocity, v  lim 
t  0 t dt 10. For a particle accelerated for a time t1 with acceleration

a1 and for t2 with acceleration a2 , then average


5. When a particle covers one-third distance at speed v1 , a1t1  a2t2
acceleration is aav 
t1  t2
next one-third at speed v2 and last one-third at speed

v3 , then 11. Scalar or Dot Product of Unit Vectors

(i) i  i  j  j  k  k  1 (ii) i  j  j  k  k  i  0
3v1v2 v3
vav 
v1v2  v2v3  v3v1 where i , j and k are orthogonal unit vectors.

6. For uniformly accelerated motion ( a = constant) 12. Vector Product or Cross Product of Unit Vectors
equations of motion are as under
(i) i  i  j  j  k  k  0
  
v  u  at ...(i)
(ii) i  j  k , j  k  i , k  i  j
  1 2
s  ut  at ...(ii)  
2 13. A  B  AB cos
    
v  v  u  u  2as ...(iii)

Where  
  A B
and cos    
u = initia; velocity,, v = velocity at time t A B

s = displacement of particle at time t
 = angle between A and B
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 3

14. Projection of vector B in the direction of vector A u 2 sin 2
(iii) Range, R 
g
 
u2
B cos  and Rmax  (Here  = 450 )
A g

 
15. (i) A  B  AB sin 

where  is perpendicular vector


u 2 sin 2 
(iv) Height attained, H 
2g
    (v) Kinetic energy of the projectile at the highest point
(ii)If and v2 is finite, then v1 and v2
of trajectory 2
perpendicular to each other.. K K
16. Parallelogram Law of Vector Addition where K = Kinetic energy at the point of launch
(vi) A projectile is thrown with a speed v at an angle 
(i) R  A2  B2  2 AB cos  has a range R on the surface of earth for same value of
v and  its range on the surface of the moon will be 6R.

(ii) tan  
B sin 
A  B cos 18. Circular Motion

 d
(i) Angular velocity,  
dt

d  d 2
(ii) Angular acceleration,   2
dt dt

mv 2
where A and B magnitudes of vectors, (v) Centripetal force, F  mr 2
r
R = magnitude of resultant vectors,
dp
 = angle between vectors A and B, 19. * Force, F = = ma
dt
 = angle between resultant vector R and vector A.
Where a = acceleration produced in a body.
17. Projectile Motion * Weight in a Lift
Suppose a particle is projected from origin on horizontal (i) Apparent weight, R = m (g + a)
ground with a velocity u at angle  from the horizontal where a = upward acceleration of the lift.
(i) Trajectory of the projectile (ii) R = m (g - a)
where a = downward acceleration of the lift.
gx 2
y  x tan   2 (iii) If free fall under the action of gravity, a = g
2u cos2  R=0

2u sin  (iv) When lift is at rest or moving uniformly,a =0
(ii) Time of flight, T R = mg
g 
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 4
22. Friction
m1v1
20. Recoil Velocity of Gun, v2  
m2 (i) Angle of friction, tan    s

where m2 = mass of gun, m1 = mass of bullet and v1


= velocity of bullet.
Impulse

(i) Impules = F t
where F = force and t = time.
(ii) Impules = m (v - u)
(ii) Coefficient of friction
where v = final velocity
and u = initial velocity Where f = force of friction,
21. Pulleys N = normal reaction.

Unequal mass m1  m2 suspended from a pulley (iii) Angle of repose

Angle of friction  = angle of repose 

(iv) Acceleration of a body down a rough plane


 m1  m2 
(a) Acceleration, a   g a g
 m1  m2 
(v) When force is applied on lower block common
 2m1m2  acceleration, a   g
(b) Tension, T   g
 m1  m2 

* If M1>M2 then accn of the block a

23. * Work
 
W= F  s  Fs cos 
where F = constant force,
Tension in the string T
s = displacement of body,

 = angle between displacement and force.


* Energy

1 2
*Tension in the string by which pully attached (i) Kinetic energy, KE = mv
2
T' where m = mass of the body,
v = velocity of the body.
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 5
(ii) Potential energy
m1  m2 u1 2m2u2
1 2 (b) v1  
m1  m2 m1  m2
(a) Elastic potential energy, U  kx
2
Where k = spring constant 2m1u1 m  m1 u2
(c) v2   2
x = compression or expansion in m1  m2 m1  m2
spring
(iii)Coefficient of Restiution,
(b) Gravitational potential energy,
 
U = –Gm1m2/r v2  v1
e   
u1  u2
(c) Electrostatic potential energy,
(iv) Energy Loss in Collision
1 q1q2 (i) Elastic collision, for first (incident) particle
U
4 0 r
2
* Power
Kf  m  m2 
 1 
K i  m1  m2 
W dW
(i) Pav  (ii) Pinst
t dt K lost 4m1m2

  Ki m1  m2
2
(iii) P  F  v

* Collision K lost
 100% (if m1  m2 )
m1u1  m2u2  m1v1  m2v2 Ki
(when linear momentum is conserved) (ii) Inelastic collision, loss in KE

where m1 and m2 = masses of the body which 1 m1m2 2


K lost  u1  u2 1  e2
undergo collision, 2 m1  m2

u1 = initial velocity of body of mass m1 , 24. Equation of Rotational Motion

1 2
u2 = initial velocity of body of mass m2 , (   0   t ),(   0 t   t ),(  2  02  2 )
2
v1 = final velocity of body of mass m1 , * Centre of Mass
(i) Centre of mass of N particle system
v2 = final velocity of body of mass m2 .
m1 x1  m2 x2  .........  mn xn
(i) Inelastic collision xCM 
m1  m2  .........  mn
 m1  em2   1  e m2 
(a) v1    u1    u2 where x1 , x2 .......xn are the distances from the
 m1  m2   m1  m2 
centre of masses m1 , m2 .......mn .

 1  e m2   m2  em1  (ii) Velocity of centre of mass


(b) v2    u1    u2   
 m1  m2   m1  m2   m1 v1  m2 v 2  .........  mn v n
v
(ii) Elastic collision m1  m2  .........  mn

1 1 1 1 where v1 , v2 .......vn be velocities of the partices


(a) m1u12  m2u 22  m1v12  m2v22
2 2 2 2
having masses m1 , m2 .......mn .
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 6
(iii) Acceleration of the centre of mass 26. Torque
     
 m a1  m a 2  .........  m a n (i) torque of a body,   rF
a 1 2 n
 
m1  m2  .........  mn (ii) Work done by a body, W =   d
  
where a1 , a2 .......an be accelerations of the partices (iii) Power, P =       2 n
having masses m1 , m2 .......mn . 2
(iv) Power of torque =  
(iv) Momentum of centre of mass T
   Theorem of Perpendicular Axis,
 m p  m p  .........  m p
1 1 2 2 n n
p
m1  m2  .........  mn
25. Moment of Inertia
(i) MI of n particle system
n
I   mi ri 2
i 1
I Z  I X  IY
(ii) MI of a body I  MK 2
Where M = total mass, K = radius of gyration. where I Z = MI of the body about axis
perpendicular to the plane of
1 2 lamina,
Kinetic Energy of Rotation K R  I 
2
I X and IY = MI of the lamina about two
Kinetic Energy of Rolling Body
mutually perpendicular axis of
(i) KE of rolling body, lamina.
Erolling  Etranslation  Erotational Theorem of Parallel Axis,

I  I CM  Mr 2
1 2 1
Erolling  mv  mK 2 2
2 2
(ii) Total kinetic energy of a rolling body

1 2  K2 
 mv  1  2 
2  r 
Rolling of a Body on an Inclined Plane without Slipping where I = MI of the body about an axis

g sin  passing through any point,


(i) Acceleration of the body a 
K2 I CM = MI of the body about an axis
1 2
r passing through centre of mass
of the body,
(ii) Velocity of the body, when it reaches the bottom
M = Mass of the body,
r = Distance between two parallel
2 gh 2 gl sin 
v 2
 axis.
K K2 27. Angular Momentum
1 2 1 2
r r     
L  I & L  r p
(iii) Time taken by a rolling body to reach the bottom
Law of conservation of angular momentum

 K2  I11  I 22
2h  1  2 
1  r  * The angular momentum of electron in nth orbit is given
t
sin  g nh
by L
2
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 7
28. Newton`s Law of Gravitation 29. Orbital Velocity of Satellite

Gm1 m2 GM M
F (i) v0  (ii) v0  ve
r2 r 2 Rh
* Acceleration due to Gravity

GM ve
g 2 weight W = mg (iii) v0  (for h<<R)
R 2
* Variation of g * Time Period of Satellite

(i) due to shape g equator  g pole 3


Rh R
(ii) due to rotation of earth (i) T  2 (ii) T  2 ( h<<R)
GM g
GM *. Energy of Satellite
g pole  (no efect)
R2
GMm
GM (i) Kinetic energy K =
g equator  2  2R 2r
R
GMm
g equator  g pole (ii) Potential energy U = 
r
 2 R  0.034 ms 2 1 GMm U
(iii) Total energy E=  =  K
24 2 r 2
If   170 or duration of day T = = 1.4 h
17
1 GMm
then objects would float on equator. (iv) Binding energy BE = - E =
2 r
(iv) Variation at depth d

 d g  g\ d *. Geosynchronous Satellite
g \  g 1   
 R g R
2 4 2 3
* Gravitational Field (i) T = 24 h (ii) T  Rh
GM
   GM 
(i) g  F / m0 (ii) g   2 r 1/3
r  GMT 2 
(Outside) (iii) h   2 
 R (iv) h = 36000 km
 4 
 GM 
(iii) g   r r (Inside) *. Two planets A and B have the same material density. If
R3 the radius of A is twice that of B, then the ratio of escape
* Gravitational Potential Energy of Mass m
vA
velocity
GMm vB is 2.
U r 
r 30. Kepler`s Laws
GMm (i) Law of orbits : orbits are elliptical.
At the surface of the earth U 0   (ii) Law of areas : equal area swept in equal time
R
* Escape Velocity A L
 vmax rmin  vmin rmax
2GM t 2m
(i) ve  (ii) ve  2 gR (iii) Law of periods
R

g G   4 2  3
(iv) ve  R 2 3 T2   r
(iii) ve  gD T r  GM 
3
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 8
32. Bulk Modulus of Ideal Gas
* The acceleration due to gravity at a depth d where g is
(i) K isothermal  p (ii) K adiabatic   p
acceleration due to gravity on the surface of earth, will
33. Thermal stress
be .
(i) Thermal stress = Y  t
* The graph between horizontal velocity and time t in a
projectile motion is given by : (ii) Force = YA t

34. Work Done in Stretching

1
(i) W =  stress  strain  volume
2

1 2
(ii) W =  Y strain  volume
2
Deforming force
Stress =
Cross - sectional area stress
2
1
(iii) W =   volume
31. Strain 2 Y
L (iv) Potential energy stored
(i) Tensile or longitudinal strain =
L
1
U=  stress  strain  volume
(ii) Shearing strain =  2
(v) Potential energy stored per unit
V
(iii) Volume strain = 1
V volume U=  stress  strain
2
* Hooke`s Law
35. Loaded Beam
(i) For stretching stress = Y  strain
WI 3
FL (i) Depression  (rectangular)
Y 4Ybd 3
A L
WI 3
(ii) For shear stress =   strain  (cylindrical)
12Y  d 3
F * Poisson`s Ratio

A
D r
(i) Lateral strain = 
(iii) for volume elasticity stress = K  strain D r
p L
K  (ii) Longitudinal strain =
V / V L

1 lateral strain
* Compressibility  
K longitudinal strain
* Elongation of a Wire due to its Own Weight
1    0.5 (theoretical limit)

1 MgL 1 L2  g   0.2  0.4 (experiments)


I  
2 YA 2 Y
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 9
36. Principle of Continuity 2
2r   g
Av = Constant * Terminal Velocity, vT 
where A = area of cross-section, 9 
v = velocity of flow. where r = radius of the body,
* Bernoulli`s Theorem
 = density of material of the body,,
1
p   v 2   gh = constant  = density of fluid,
2
where p = pressure  = coeffidient of viscosity..

1 2 F
 v = kinetic energy per unit volume 40. Surface Tension, T
2 L
 gh = potential energy per unit volume where F = force per unit length.
* Velocity of Efflux * Force due to Surface Tension
v  2 gh (i) Force required to lift a thin wire from surface of the
water F  T  2l
where h = height of the hole.
where l = length of thin wire.
(ii) Force required to lift a rectangular plate from surface
of the water F = 2 T (l + b)
where l = length of rectangular plate,
b = breadth of rectangular plate.
(iii) Force required to lift a circular plate from surface of
water

The time taken by the liquid to reach the base level in (iv) Force required to lift a ring from surface of water
above case F  T 2r1  2r2
2 H h
t where r1 = inner radius, r2 = outer radius.
g
(v) Force required to separate two glass plates of area
where H = height of vessel. A containing a liquid film of thickness d between them,
37. Viscous Force
2TA
F
dv d
F   A
dy
41. Work done to Increase the Area of Surface Film by A
where  = coefficient of viscosity,,
W T  A
A = area of layer of fluid in contact,
* Work done in blowing a soap bubble of radius r
dv
= velocity gradient between the layers. W  8 r 2T
dy
* Work done in splitting a liquiddrop of radius r into n

identical drops W  4 Tr 2 n1/3  1


38. Poiseuille`s Formula
* Work done in combining n identical drop of radius r to
where L = length of the capillary tube, form a big drop of radius R
R = radius of the capillary tube,
p = pressure difference across the tube. W  4 T nr 2  R 2  4 Tr 2 n  n 2/3
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 10
42. Capillary Rise or Fall of a Liquid *. If a number of small droplets of water, all of the same
radius r, coalesce to form a single drop of radius R,
2T cos  then
h
rg
3T  1 1 
where h = height of liquid column in capillary, Rise in temperature =   
J s  r R 
T = surface tension of the liquid,
 angle of contact, where s = specific heat,  = density..
r = radius of the capillary tube and d is
the density of the liquid. * The radii of two limbs of a U-tube are r1 and r2 . A liquid
of density  and surface tension T is poured in it. The
2T difference between the levels of the liquid.
For pure liquid  h
r g
2T  1 1 
(a) If   900 , then there will be a capillary rise. h   
 g  r1 r2 
(b) If   900 , there will be neither rise nor fall.
C F  32
(c) If   900 , then there will be a depression. 46. (i) 
43 When temperature of water increases its viscosity
100 180
decreases.
9 5
* Variation of terminal velocity vT and time for a long  F  C  32  C F  32
5 9

5
column of a viscous fluid will be : (ii) K = C + 273 (iii) K F  459.4
9

47. (i) Triple point of water T3  273.16 K


44. Excess Pressure
(i) Excess pressure in a liquid drop of radius, r
(ii) Absolute zero 0 K  273.150 C
2T
p V
r 48. (i) Isobaric, p = constant; = constant
T
(ii) excess pressure in a soap bubble of radius r
(ii) Isochoric (isometric)
4T
p
r p
V = constant; = constant
(iii) Excess pressure in a soap bubble of radius r, T
2T (iii) Isothermal T = constant; pV = constant
when it is inside a liuid p
r
(iv) Adiabatic pV  = constant; TV = constant;
45. If two soap bubbles of radii r1 and r2 r1  r2 are in
contact with each other, then the radius of curvature of = constant

r1r2 *. (i) Isobaric slope : Zero


their interface r
r1  r2 (ii) Isochoric slope : Infinite

* If two soap bubble of radii r1 and r2 combine in vacuum p


(iii) Isothermal : Slope = 
to form a single bubble of radius r under isothermal V
condition, then
p
r  r12  r22 (iii) Adiabatic : Slope = 
V
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 11

48. (i) Isobaric W  p V1  V2 3


* (i) U  RT (one mole)
(ii) Isochoric W=0 2

(iii) Isothermal W  nRT log e V2 / V1 3


(ii) U  nRT (n mole)
2
W  nRT 2.303 log10 V2 / V1
3
(iii) Change U  nRT
W  nRT 2.303 log10 p1 / p2 2

nR T1  T2 54. Q  U  W , U  Q  W
(iv) Adiabatic: W=
 1 Both Q ,  W depends on path, but  U
(iv) In expansion does not depend on the path.

Wadiabatic  Wisothermal  Wisobaric (i) Isothermal  Q =  W,,  U = 0

(vi) In compression (ii) Adiabatic  Q = 0,  U = –  W


(iii) Isochoric  W = 0,  Q =  U = nCv  T
Wadiabatic  Wisothermal  Wisobaric
Work done depends on path on pV diagram.
(iv) Isobaric  Q =  U +  W,,

49. (i) Isobaric Q  nC p T  Q = nCp  T,,


 U = nCv  T,,
(ii) Isochoric Q  nCV T
 W = nR  T
(iii) Isothermal Q  W  nRT log e V2 / V1 etc. (v) Cyclic  U = 0,  Q =  W
(iv) Adiabatic Q=0 (vi) Free expansion  U = 0,  Q = 0,  W = 0
50. (i) Isobaric U  nCV T Q
(vii) Specific heat s =
(ii) Isochoric U  nCV T mT
(viii) Change of state  Q = mL
(iii) Isothermal U  0
(ix) Work converts into heat
nR T2  T1 W = JH (J = 4.1860J.cal-1)
(iv) Adiabatic U  W 
 1 (x) Memorable point

51. The graph between motion of planet and time period of 20.4 = 1.32, 21.4  2  20.4 = 2.64
revolution is given by :
Q2 T
55. (i) Efficiency of engine,  = 1 –  1 2
Q1 T1
where Q1 = amount of heat absorbed by the working
substance from the source at T1K.
Q2 = amount of heat rejected to the sink at T2K
(ii) Coefficient of performance,
52. Work done per mol in an isothermal change is
Q2 Q2 T2
V2  = =
W = RT loge W Q1  Q2 T1  T2
V1
where W = net amount of external work done.
* (i) Isothermal bulk modulus K = p
(ii) Adiabatic bulk modulus K   p dQ
* Entropy S
T
* (i) Work W = area enclosed in pV diagram
whereT = absolute temperature,
U  0 Q  W m = mass of substance,
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 12
56. Pressure Exerted by an Ideal Gas
d  A 4
2
* (i)    04
1m n c dt ms
Pressure p =
3 V
d  A 4
(ii)     04
where m = mass of each molecule, dt V  s
n = number of molecules in the enclosure,
* Newton’s Law of Cooling
c = root mean square velocity of molecules,]
V = volume of container enclosed mass M of gas. 1   2   
(ii)  K  1 2  0 
*. According to the kinetic theory of gases total energy of t  2 
a gas is equal to kinetic energy.

1 * mT  b b  2.9  10 3 m-K


57. (i) Boyle’s law p  ( n & T = constant)
V 60. (i) v  n (ii) n=1/T
(ii) Charles’law V  T ( n & p = constant)
T
. (ii) v , m = mass per unit length
V1 V2 m
(iii) Avogadro law 
N1 N 2
(iv) Ideal gas equation pV = nRT T
(iii) v =
where p = pressure of gas,  r 2d
V = volume of gas,
n = no.of moles
Y
(iv) In rods v =
R = ideal gas constant, 
T = temperature of gas,
(v) Dalton’s law of partial pressures B
In liquids v =

pT  p1  p2  p3  ...
where pT = total pressure,
p1, p2 ... = partial pressure of the number of In gases v =
gases.
58. (i) For monoatomic gas = 3/2 kT (per molecule)
(vii) {vsound / vrms =  /3}
and 3/2 RT (per mole)
(ii) For diatomic gas = 5/2 kT (per molecule) 61. (i) y = a sin (  t - kx),

and 5/2 RT (per mole) (ii) Wave velocity v =  /k


(iii) For triatomec gas = 3kT (per molecule)
y
and = 3RT (per mole) (iii) Particle velocity vparticle =
t
Q (iv) Maximum particle velocity (vparticle )max = a
59. (iv) Emissive power E 
At
y
(v) Strain in medium = –
 e   e  x
*.     .......  E
 a   a  (vii) When a longitudinal wave propagate through a
material medium then energy and linear momentum
always remains constant.
*. E  T 4   5.67  108 Wm 2 K 4
(viii) I = 2 2  vn 2 a 2 I  n2 a2
4 4
(i) E   T  T 0 (for a black body)
I 
(ii) e   T  T
4 4
(for a body) (ix) Intensity level in decibel = 10 log  
0  I0 
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 13
62 (i) Resultant amplitude
t E
(ix) Tuning fork n=
a= 2 2
a  a  2a1a2 cos 
1 2
l2
(ii) Resultant intensity where t = thickness, l = length of prong,
E = elestic constant and  = density
I= I1  I 2  2 I1 I 2 cos  64. Doppler’s Effect
(iii) Constructive interference (i) Observer stationary and source moving
(a) Source approaching
  2n amax = a1 + a2
v  vs v
2   , n  n
Imax = I1  I 2 v v  vs
(b) Source receding
(iv) Destructive interference
v v  vs
 = (2n – 1)  amin = a1 – a2 n  n   
v  vs v
2 (ii) Source stationary and observer moving
Imin = I1  I 2 (a) Observer approaching source
(v) Beat frequency = n1 – n2 v  v0
n  n   
63. (i) y = –2a sin kxcos  t (ii) y = 2a cos kxsin  t v
(iii) Vibrations of a string (b) Observer receding away from source
v  v0
1 T n  n   
n= (fundamental) v
2 m
(iii) Source and Observer both are moving
(a) S and O moving toward each other
p T
np = (pth harmonic) v  v0
 m n  n
v  vs
The ratio of successive harmonics frequencies
(b) S and O moving away from each other
n1 : n2 : n3 : ... = 1 : 2 : 3 : ...
v  v0
m=  r 2d n  n
v  vs
(iv) Closed pipe Fundamental n1 = v / 4L
(c) S and O in same direction, O ahead of S
Only odd harmonics present
v  v0
n1 : n2 : n3 : ... = 1 : 3 : 5 : ... n  n
v  vs
(v) Open pipe Fundamental n1 = v / 2L
(d) S and O in same directon, S ahead of O
Both even and odd harmonics are present
n1 : n2 : n3 = 1 : 2 : 3 : ... v  v0
n  n
(vi) Both ends open, clamped in middle v  vs
(a) Fundamental n1 = v / 2l 1
kq1q2
65. (i) F= where k=
(b) First oertone n2 = 3n1
r2 4 0 ,
(c) Ratio of frequencies n1 : n2 : n3 = 1 : 3 : 5 : .
q1 and q2 = charge of both particles and
(vii) One end clamped r = distance between both charges.
(a) Fundamental n1 = v / 4l Fvacuum
(b) First overtone n2 = 3n1 etc. (ii) Fmedium =
K
(c) Ratio of frequencies
n1 : n2 : n3 = 1 : 3 : 5 : ... (i) F = F12  F22  2F1F2 cos 
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 14
(ii) Cylindrical charge
F2 sin 
(ii) tan  =
F1  F2 cos  1
(a) Outside E = ,E 
 2 r
 F  q
66. (i) E  (ii) E  k 2 r
q0 r 
(b) At the surface E =
2 0 R ,
67. (i) E = E12  E22  2 E1 E2 cos 
r
(c) Inside E =
E2 sin  2 0 R 2 , E  r
(ii) tan = E1  E2 cos 
(iii) Position of zero field

(iii) Plane sheet E=
(Like charges separated by distance R) 2 0

R 
x = 1 (iv) Conduting sheet E=
q2 / q1 0
(v) Field of charged spherical shell
qx
68. (i) E = 4 a 2  x 2 3/ 2 kq
0 (a) Outside E =
r2
(ii) Ecentre = 0
kq
(b) At the surface E=
(iii)  = eq / 4 0 ma 3 R2
(c) Inside E=0
69. (i) Dipole moment p = qd
(vi) Field of uniformly charged non-conducting
(ii) Field at an axial point
sphere
k  2 pr k2p
E 2 E  ( if r > > d / 2)
kq 1
[r  d / 2 ]2
2
r3 (a) Outside E = 2 , E
 2
r r
(iii) Field at an equatorial point
kq
kp kp (b) At surface E=
E= E= 3 R2
2 3/2 r
r2  d / 2
kqr
(c) Inside E= , Er
Eaxial / Eaqua. = 2/1 R3
  
(v)Torue on a dipole   P E dF  2
71. 
 = pEsin  dA 2 0
Potential energy of a dipole
Soap-bubble problem
 
U = – p  E = –pEcos 
4T  2
Work done in rotating a dipole moment from pin - pout = 
r 2 0
angle  1 to angle  2

W = U2 – U1 = pE (cos  1 – cos  2) 8 0T
or r= and   8 0T / r
 2
k 2
70. (i) Line charge E = E=
r 2 0 r q = 8 r 2 0 rT
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 15

 V 1
72. (a) V = W/q (b) E 74. (i) Energy Density u= 0E2
r 2

q 1
(i) Point charge V = k (ii) C = q/V (iii) U= CV 2
r 2
kq kq kq
(ii) Many charges V= 1 1 Q2
r1 r2 r3 (iv) U = QV (v) U=
2 2 C
(iii) Potential of a charged spherical shell
75. (i) Sphere C = 4 0 R C = K ( 4 0 R )
kq
(a) Outside V= (ii) Spherical conductor
r
kq 4 0 ra rb 4 r  0 ra rb
C= C=
(b) At the surface V= rb  ra rb  ra
R
kq 0 A K0 A
(c) Inside V = Vsurface = (iii) Parallel plate C= C=
R d d
(iv) Potential of uniformly charged sphere (non- 76. Series (i) q same, q1 = q2 = q3 = q
conducting)

kq 1 1 1 1
(ii) V different V = q/C1   
(a) Outside V = C C1 C2 C3
r

kq C1C2
(b) At the surface V= For two capacitors in series C=
R C1  C2

kq 3R 2  r 2 Parallel (i) V same, V1 = V2 = V3 = V


(c) Inside V=
2 R3 (ii) q different, q1 = C1V, etc.
(iii) C = C1 + C2 + C3
3 kq
Vcenter = Vsurface Dielectic (i) Field inside dielectric Ed = E/K
2 R
(ii) Polarization charges on surface of dielectric
(v) Common potential (Two spheres joined by thin wire)
Qp = Q(1 – 1/K),  p = Qp / A =  (1 – 1/K)
k Q1  Q2
V= (iii) Polarization vector p=  , p=  0  Ed
r1  r2 p

Capacitance Formulae with Dielectric


r1 Q1  Q2 r1Q r2Q
q1 = = , q2 = 0 A K0 A
r1  r2 r1  r2 r1  r2 (i) C = =
 1 Kd  t K  1
d  t 1  
q1 r1  1 r2  k
= , =
q2 r2  2 r1
0 A
73. Potential Energy (ii) For metal slab of thickness t C=
d t
kq1q2 (iii) For n plates with alternate plates connected,
(i) Two charges U= , U = q2 V1
r
0 A
kq1q2 kq1q3 kq2 q3 C= C=
(ii) Three charges U = + + d  t1 t2 t1 
r12 r13 r23    
 k1 k 2 k3 
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 16
79 Moving Coil Galvanometer
W E
77. (i) E I= V = E - Ir
Q rR  k 
 = NIAB,  = k i=  
Series combination :  NAB 
(ii) R = R1 + R2 + R3
 NAB
V = V1 + V2 + V3 (i) Current sensitivity = ;
I k
Parallel :

1 1 1 1    NAB
  (ii) Voltage sensitivity = =   R=
(iii)
R
=
R1 R2 R3 V I kR

V = same across all R 80. Ammeter

(iv) Heating Effects of Current IgG


(i) Shunt resistance S=
V2 I  Ig
W=IVt P = IV P = I2 R, P =
R
S r 2
2
I Rt (ii) Length of shunt wire I=
(v) H = I2 Rt Joule H= calorie 
J
V
V2 (iii) Volt meter R = G
(vii) Electric Bulbs R Ig
P
(ii) For converted voltmeter, RV = R + G
Parallel Combination P = P1  P2  P3
Potentiometer

1 1 1 1 (i) Potential gradient


Series Combination   
P P1 P2 P3 EP ES
k= , k=
L I
R  A
Effect of Stretching (ii) Comparision of emf
R1 1 A2

2 4 E  
R  A  r  E E
I 1A1 = I2 A2 , , R2 =  1  =  1  E2 2 1
R  R1  A2   r2  (iii) Internal resistance
78. Mixed Combination
E V E V I1  I 2
(m rows with each containing n cells in series) r , e R, r  R
I V I2
nE mnE
I= I= 0 Idl sin 
nr nr  mR dB 
R 81. Biot-Savart Law
m 4 r2

Kirchhoff’s First Law  I=0 0 I


(i) Field due to a long straight wire B 
Kirchhoff’s Second Law 2 r
 E –  IR = 0, or  E =  IR (iii) Magnetic moment of circular coil
Wheatstone Bridge m = NIA

P R  0 2m
 (for balanced bridge) Field : B 
Q S 4 x3
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 17
(iv) Field due to an arc of current (v) Velocity of paricle at radius r

0 Il  0 I qBr
B B V
4 R 2 4 R m
(vi) The maximum kinetic energy
I
(v) At centre of a semicircular coil B 0 1 q 2 B 2 R2
4R K ]
2 m
(vi) Field due to finite length of wire
82. (i) If a charged particle moves along a circle under the
action of magnetic and electric fields then this region of
B space may have E=0, B 0
(ii) Magnetic Field Produced by a Moving Charge
(vii) field at the centre of a square loop
 
 0 qv  r
2 2 0 I (i) B
B 4 r 2
l
   
Ampere`s Law  B  dI  0 I  H  dI  I (ii) B
r
(i) Field due to current in a cylindrical rod Magnetic Field

0 I F
Outside : B  (i) B
2 r qV
0 I . Atomic magnetic Moments
Surface : B 
2 R eL eS
(i) L   (ii)  S  
2m m
0 Ir
Inside : B 
2 R 2 eJ
(iii) J   g
(ii) Solenoid 2m
Field inside : B  0 nI M
Intensity of Magnitization I
V
1
Field at one end : B  0 nI B
2 H 1
Magnetizing Field H
(iii) Force between two parallel conductor 0

F 0 I1 I 2 B
 (i) For vacuum H
l 2 d 0
(iv) Path of a moving charge in a magnetic field
  (ii) For medium
B
(a) When v is perpendicular to B H

mv qB
Path = Circular r v , Magnetic Susceptibility
qB 2 m
2 m Permeability
qB
T ,  (cyclotrom frequency)
qB m B  B
(i)  (ii) r  (iii) 0 
 0 B0
(b) When angle between v to B is  H
Other Relations
Path = Helical
(i) (ii)
mv mv sin  qB 2 m
r  v , T 
qB qB qB (iii) B B (iv)
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 18
83. Field Due to a Bar Magnet
2 dI1
(i) Axial point Multual Inductance M  e2 M
I1 dt
0 2Mr
0 2M
B  2 B  0 N s N p A
4 r 2  l 2 M
4 r 3 Two solenoids
lp
(ii) Equatorial point 84. Series and Parallel Combination

M 0 M (i) Series L  L1  L2 L  L1  L2  2 M
B B 
4 r 3
L1 L2 1 1 1
(ii) Parallel L   
0 M L1  L2 L L1 L2
(iii) At arbitrary point B   1  3cos 2 
4 r 3
M  K L1 L2

(iv) In unifrom field F 0 Response of R, L and C
   (i) R only :
  M B   MB sin 
  Phase difference   0
(v) Potential Energy U  MB cos    M  B
. Tangent Galvanometer E0  I 0 R , Erms  I rms R
(ii) L only :
2rBH
(i) B  BH tan  ; I  K tan  (ii) K   n Current lags voltage, voltage, leads current by a
0
phase  / 2
Magnetic Flux
  E0  I 0 X L ; Erms  I rms X L X L  L
(i) d   B  dA  BdA cos  (iii) C only :
  The current leads voltages, the voltage lags current
(ii)    B  dA (iii)   BA cos 
by a phase  / 2
  
(iv)  B  ds  0 (v) B  0 E0  I 0 X C ; Erms  I rms X C X L  L
Faraday` Laws (iv) Series LR :

d d The current lags, the voltages leads by a phase  ,


(i) e (ii) e
dt dt
X  R X
  tan 1  L  cos   , sin   L
e d d  R  Z Z
(iii) I (iv) dq  
R Rdt R
2
Z  R2   L E0  I 0 Z , Erms  I rms Z
 
(v) q 1 2 (vi) Series RC
R
X 
   tan 1  C 
Self Inductance L  e = –L dI / dt  R 
I
Current leads, voltage lags
0 N 2 A
Solenoid L  2
l R 2  1 
cos   , Z  R  
Z  C 
2
 r 0 N 2 A
L   0 n Al (with n = N / l) L 
l E0  I 0 Z , Erms  I rms Z
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 19
(vi) Series LRC (vii) At resonance
2
XL XC 2 Erms
  0 , cos   1 , Pav  I rms R
R R

 is positive for X L  X C (ix) Parallel LCR

 is negative for X L  X C 2
1 1  1 1 
 2
  
current inductive if X L  X C Z R  X L XC 
circuit inductive if X L  X C 86. Maxwell`s Equations
  q
(i) 
current leads if X L  X C
 E.d s   0 ( Gauss’s law of electricity)
circuit capacitive if X L  X C  
(ii) 
 B.d s  0 (Gauss’s law of magnetism)
(vii) Resonance

1   d
Resonance frequency f r 
2 LC
(iii)  E.d I   dtB (Faraday’s law)

87. (i) Energy of photon


At resonance, X L  X C , VL VC E = hv, E = hc / 
  0 , Z = R (minimum) E h
(ii) Momentum p= ;p =
cos   1 , sin   0 I 0 = maximum = E0 / R c 
It is a band selector circuit. (iii) Rest mass = 0

E0 I 0 cos  E
85. Power in AC Circuits Pav  (iv) Mass equivalent to energy m=
2 c2
88. Law of Reflection
Pav  Erms I rms cos 
Image Formed Between Two Inclined Plane Mirrors
real power
Power factor, cos  
virtual power 3600 3600
(i) n  1 (when is an even number)
 
Pav R
cos   cos  
Erms I rms Z 3600 3600
(ii) n  (when is an odd number)
 
(i) R only  = 0, cos  = 1
2
P  I rms 2
R  Erms /R NOTE: For symmetrical positions

3600
(ii) C only  = 900 =  / 2 , n=

cos   0 Pav  0
R
Series LCR Focal Length f 
2
 X  XC  R where R = radius of curvature.
  tan 1  L  cos  
 R  Z 1 1 1
Mirror Formula,  
2 u v f
2 Erms R
Pav  I rms R 2 where u = object distance from pole,
Z
v = image distance from pole.
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 20
89. Linear magnification (ii) For small angle prism
 m
= (  - 1)A
m
Dispersion
= size of image, O = size of object. B
90. Law of Refraction (i) Cauchy’s relation  =A+
2
sin i  red <  violet  red
<  violet
Snell’s law : n =
sin r
(ii) Angular dispersion   V   R
v1 c
Other Relations n= ,    v  R A
v2 n = v
(iii) Dispersive power
air Vair
medium = Vmedium = n1 sin i = n2 sin r V   R V  R B  R
n n  or,,  = or,,  =
Y Y  1 Y  1
(Symbol for refractive index changed from n to  for
Spherical Refracting Surface
practice).
(i) When object is situated in the rarer medium
sin i 1
2 = , 2 =  1 2 2  1
1
sin r 1
2 1
  
u v R
t sin i  r where, 1 = refractive index of rarer medium,
(i) Lateral shift =
cos r
2 = refractive index of spherical refracting
Real depth surface.
(ii) Apparent depth =
(ii) When object is situated in denser medium

 1 2 1 1   2
  
x = t 1 
 
Raised by u v R

(iii) Power of spherical refracting surface
(iii) Total internal reflection
Critical angle= ic 2  1
P
sin ic = 1 /  R
Lens Maker`s Formula,
For a luminous body at d depth radius of bright circular
path at surface
1 1 1 
  1   
d f  R1 R2 
r = d tan ic , r=
 2 1 where f = focal length of lens,  = refractive index of
Prism lens, R1 and R2 = radii of curvature of two refracting
i + e=A+  & r1 + r2 = A surfaces of a thin lens.
(i) At minimum deviation 1 1 1
Lens Formula,  
i=e f v u
r1 = r2
Power of Lens

 A  m  1
sin   p
  2  f inmeters
sin A / 2
Two Lenses Placed in Contact
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 21
Superposition of Waves of Equal Frequency and
1 1 1 Constant Phase Difference
(i)  
f f1 f 2
(i) Resultant wave amplitude

where f1 and f 2 = focal length of two lenses


a= a12  a22  2a1a2 cos 
f = focal length of the combination
(ii) Resultant wave intensity
(ii) Power of combination P  P1  P2
I = I1 + I2 + 2 I1 I 2 cos 
(iii) Magnification of combination, m  m1  m2
If a1 = a2 = a0, and I1 = I2 = I0 , then
Magnifying Power of Simple Microscope,
a = 2a0 cos  /2 I = 4I0 cos 2 /2
D
M when final image is formed at D Constructive Interfernce
f
where D = least distance of distinct vision.
Condition  = 2n   0, 2  , 4  , 6  , ... 

x n ... amax = a1 + a2
D
M when image is formed at infinity
f 2
Imax  (a1 + a2 )2 Imax = I1  I 2
Magnifying Power of Compound Microscope,
Imax = 4I0 , If I1 = I2 = I0
v  D Destructive Interference
M   0 1  
u0  fe 
Conditions  = (2n - 1)  =  , 3  , 5  ,...
where v0 = distance of image from object lens,
  3 5
x  2 n  1 = , , ,...
u0 = distance of object from object lens, 2 2 2 2
amin = a1 - a2 Imax  (a1 - a2 )2
f e = focal length of eye lens.
2
Astronomical Telescope Imin = I1  I 2 Imin = 0 , If I1 = I2 = I0
(i) Magnifying power in normal adjustment,
Young’s Double Slit Experiment
f0
M 
fe (i) Position of nth fringe on the screen
(ii) When the final image is formed at least distance of
distinct vision, magnifying power n D
(a) Bright fringe Yn =
d
f0  fe 
M  1  
fe  D  2n  1  D
(b) dark fringe Yn =
2 d
91. In a compound microscope, the intermediate image is
real inverted and magnified. (ii) Fringe width
92. A lens behaves as a converging lens in air and a diverging
lens in water. The repractive index of the material is D 
(a) linear  (b) angular  
between unity and 1.33. d d
WAVE OPTICS
 air
Interference liquid 
air liquid
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 22
(iii) Shift of the central fringe by thin sheet (ii) Einstein`s equation of photoelectric effect
(a) Maximum kinetic energy of the emitted
  1 tD photoelectrons
Shift =
d
1 2 1 1 
Thin Films For reflected light mv  hc   
2   0 
2  t cos r  n (dark fringe)
where m = mass of the ejected photoelectron.
 1
2 t cos r   n    (bright fringe)  =wavelength of the incident radiation
 2
0 = threshold wavelength.
Single slit experiment

a sin   x , x = nfor minima 1 2


(b) mv  hv  hv0
2 max
x = (2n+1)for maxima
where, vmax = maximum velocity of photoelectron,
(i) Telescope
v0 = frequency of incident radiation,
1.22
Limit of resolution   v = threshold frequency.
a
96. de-Broglie Waves
a
Resolving power = h
1.22 Wavelength 
2mKE
(ii) Microscope
97. For Photons
1.22 0.61
Limit of resolution =  hc hv E
2 sin   sin  E = hv, E  p , p
 c c
 sin 
Resolving power = hv h
0.61 m 2 ,
m rest mass = 0
c c
Numerical aperture =  sin 
 h 
(iii) Eye Limit of angle of resolving charge = 0, spin = 1 
 2 
1
= 1 min of arc = degree. Number of photons of wavelength  emitted in t second
60 from a lamp of power p,
93. Polarized glass is used in sun glasses because it
reduces the light intensity to half an account of Pt
n
polarization. hc
94. The number of photo electrons emitted per second from 98. Matter Waves
a metal surface increases when the intensity of the
incident light increases. h h h
 ,   ,
p mv 2mE
Dual Nature of Matter and Radiation
95. Photoelectric Effect 1 2
p mE , E  mv  eV
2
(i) Work function W  hv0
0
where h = Planck`s constant 12.27 A
(i) For electron, e 
v0 = threshold frequency V
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 23
0 nh
0.286 A 102. Bohr Model L = mvr =
(ii) For proton, p  2
V
hv  Ei  E f
0
0.101A
(iii) For alpha, a  (i) Radius of nth orbit
V
(iv) For particle at temperature T (kelvin) n2
rn 
Z
h  3 
 is  E  kT 
3mkT  2  n2 h2
rn 
(v) For neutron or proton Z 4 2 mke 2
0 (ii) Bohr radius
25.2 A
 (if E = 3/2 kT, average energy)
T h2 0
a0   0.529 A
4 2 mke 2
0
30.8 A (iii) Ratio of radii
 (if E = kT, most probable energy)
T
r1 : r2 : r3  1: 4 : 9
Accelerating potential to obtain de-Broglie
wavelength e (iv) Velocity of electron in n th orbit

150.6 Z c
V vn  
e2 volt n 137

Condition for stable orbit 2 rn  n Z


vn   c ,
n
99. Davisson-Germer Experiment

2 d sin   n D sin   n   2 ke2 / hc


100. Useful ratios,  1/137 (fine structure constant)

2 m1v1 2 m1 E1 1 1
  v1 : v2 : v3 ........  1: : ........
1 m2 v2 1 m2 E2 2 3
(v) Energy
2 m1q1V1  ph 2me c 2
  kZe2
1 m2 q2V2 e E U
r
101. Rutheford  -Scattering exp.
1 2
4 K mv
N   cosec  / 2 , 2

Ze 2 cot  / 2 1 1
Impact parameter b 
K  U; E U
2 2
4 0 E
E = –K
(i) Distance of closest approach

2Ze 2 13.6 Z 2 Z 2  2 2 mk 2c 4 
r0  En   eV  
4 0 E  
n2 n2  h2 
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 24

2.18 1018 Z 2 (i) Series limits shortest


En   J
n2
0
(vi) Ionization energy Lyman s  912 A

 E1  13.6Z 2 eV Balmer
0
s  3645 A
H-atom = 13.6 eV
0
 Paschen s  8201A
He ion = 54.4 eV
(ii) Number of emission lines from excited state n
Li  ion = 122.4 eV
= n(n-1)/2
(vii) Ionization potential
(iii) Time period of revolution
H-atom = 13.6 V
Tn  n 3 / Z 2
He  ion = 54.4 V
(viii) Series formula (wave number v  1/  ) T1  1.5  10 16 s

T1 : T2 : T3  1: 8 : 27
1  1 1 
 RZ 2  2  2 
 (iv) Frequency of revolution
 n1 n2 
2 2 4 3 vn  Z 2 / n3
R  2 mk e / ch

R  1.097  107 m 1 v1  6.6  1015 Hz


(ix) Series formula for H-atom 1 1
Lyman
v1 : v2 : v3  1: :
8 27
1  1  (v) Current due to orbital motion
 R  1  2  , n = 2, 3, 4, .....
  n  I n  Z 2 / n3
Balmer
I1  1 mA
1  1 1 
 R  2  2  , n = 3, 4, 5, ....
 2 n 
104. Disintegration Law
Paschen
dN
  N
1 1 1  dt
 R  2  2  , n = 4, 5, 6, ......
 3 n 
N  N 0 e  t
Brackett
t /T
1  1 1  N 1
 R  2  2  , n = 5, 6, 7, .....  
 4 n  N0  2 

103. Pfund 105 Half-life and Decay Constant

1  1 1  dN / dt
 R  2  2  ; n = 6, 7, 8, ...... 
 4 n  N

 N  log e 2
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 25
112. Radioactive Series
0.693
T (i) 4n Thorium

232 208
90 Th 82 Pb
0.693

T (ii) 4n + 1 Neptunium

106. Mean Life 235 209


NP 83 Bi
93

1 1 (iii) 4n + 2 Uranium
 , 
  238 206
92 U  82 Pb
T  0.693 ,   1.443T (iv) 4n + 2 Actinium
107. Activity
235 207
92 U  82 Pb
dN
R 113. Radioactive Equilibrium
dt
N A  A  N B B
R  N
114. Decay Constant for Two Channels
 t
R  R0 e
(i)   1  2
t /T
R 1 1 1 1
    
R0  2 (ii)
T T1 T2
1 Bq = 1 decay/s
T1T2
1 Ci = 3.7  1010 dis/s (iii) T 
T1  T2
1 Ci = 37 GBq
115. Gamma Intensity Absorption
108. Alpha Decay
I  I 0e   x
A A4 4
(i) Z X Z  2 Y  2 He
(i) Half thickness
(ii) Q  M X  M Y  M 
0.693
x1/ 2 
3/ 2 
(iii) Range R  E
(ii) Atomic mass unit
109. Beta Decay

A A 
1 amu = 1.66  1027 kg
(i) Z X  Z 1 Y  e  v
1 amu  1 u

(ii) n  p  e  v 1 u  931.5 MeV
110. Positron emission (iv) Radius

X A Z 1 Y A  e  v R  R0 A1/3
Z
(v) Volume
n  p  e  v
VA
111. Gamma Decay
A 4 R03
Z X *  ZA X   V A
3
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 26
(vi) Density 125. Conductivity
(i) Metals : Very high  107 to 10 8 S/m
  2.4 1017 kg m 3
= independent of A. (ii) Insulators : Very low  to S/m

116. Mass Defect (iii)Semiconductors : intermediate


Si :   4.7 104 Sm 1
M  Zm p  A  Z mn  M
Ge :   2.13 Sm 1
Mass Defect
(resistivity is inverse of conductivity)
  M Metals : Conductivity decreases with temperature,
117. Packing Fraction Semiconductors : Conductivity increases with
temperature.
M
Pf = mass defect per nucleon. 126. Temperature Coefficient of Resistance
A
Metal : positive
118. Binding Energy Semiconductor : negative
127. Conductivity of Semiconductors
BE  M c 2
(i) Intrinsic :   e ne e  nh h
119. Binding Energy per Nucleon
 Eg / 2 kT
BE    0e
BE 
A (ii) Extrinsic : n - type,   ene e
120. Uncertainty Priciple
p - type,   enh  h
xpx  h / 4 , 128. p-type : Impurity III group, B, Al, Ga, In, TI.
Majority charge carriers : holes
Et  h / 4 Minority charge carriers : electrons
129. n-type
h
E (i) Impurity V group, P, As, Sb
(ii) Majority charge carriers : electrons
121. The amplification produced by a triode is due to the (iii) Minority charge carriers : hole
action of GRID.
130. pn Junction
122. Canal rays consist of Positive ions. (i) Barrier potential  0.5 V
123. The curve of binding energy per nucleon as a function of (0.7 V for Si and 0.3 V Ge)
atomic mass number has a sharp peak for helium
nucleus is very stable. (ii) Width of deflection layer  1  m  106 m
Electronic Devices (iii) Barrier electric field EB  10 to 10 V/m.
5 6

124. Band Gap 131. pn Junction Diode


Metals : no gap
(i) Forward resistance rf  min
Insulators : Eg  6eV
6
(ii) Reverse resistance rr  very high 10 
Semiconductors : Eg  1eV
I  I 0 e eV / kT  1
Si (Z =14), E g  1.12eV
rr  V / I , etc.
Ge (Z = 32) E g  0.7 eV (iii) Diode as rectifier formula (same as for vacuum tube)
NEET IMPORTANT POINTS [PHYSICS] NLI / 27
132. Transistor logic symbol

I E  IC  I B Y=A.B

I B  I E , and is read as A AND B. The AND peration represents


logical multiplication.
I B  IC (iii) NOT gate

IC  I E The NOT gate operation inverts the input or coplements


the input. It is represented by a bar (-) over the variable
133. Current Gain [In Common Base (CB) ] or the input.

IC

IE ,

I C
 ac 
I E
logic symbol
I
 C,
IB YA
Current Gain [In Common emitter (CE) ] and is read as NOT A

I C (iv) NOR gate


 ac 
I B
The NOR gate is a combination of OR gate with a NOT
gate. The Boolean expression for NOR gate is

 ,
1 



1
134. Logic Gates
logic symbol
(i) OR gate
The OR gate operation is represented by the sign (+). If Y  A B
A and B are the two inputs and Y is the output, then the
OR operation is represented as (v) NAND gate

If the output of the AND gate is connected to the input


of a NOT gat, NAND gat is formed. The Boolean
expression of NAND gate is
logic symbol : Y = A + B and is read as A OR B. It also
termed as logical addition.
(ii) AND gate
The AND gate operation is represented by teh dot (.)
between the two variables or inputs

logic symbol

Y  A.B

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