Category: NEET/PMT

  • Electromagnetic wave

    Electromagnetic wave

     Chapter:   ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE

    What is em wave ? how it is produced ?and all kind of feature are explained here.

    The propagating in space through electric and magnetic field varying in space and time simultaneously are called electromagnetic wave .

    Origin – The electro magnetic wave are produced by an accelerated and deaccelerated charge or LC circuit . T he frequency of the electromagnetic wave is  ѵ = 1/2Π √LC .

    Characteristics of em wave –

    1. The electro magnetic waves is produced in free space with speed of light
    2. em waves are neutral , so they are not deflected by electric and magnetic field .
    • The em waves shows the properties of reflection, refraction , diffraction and polarisation.
    1. In em wave the electric and magnetic field are always in the same phase .
    2. The ratio of electric field and magnetic field in free space is constant which is equal to velocity of light ( c ) i.e. E0/B0 =1/√µ0ϵ0 =C=3 X 108 m/s .
    3. In an em wave the energy is propagated by means of electric and magnetic field vectors in the direction of propagation of wave .

    Maxwell’s modification of Ampere’s law and displacement current –

    According to Ampere’s the line integral of magnetic field for a closed path is µ0 times the total current passes through the closed loop. i.e. ∫B. dl = µ0 I but Maxwell modified the law and, dc according to him ∫B. dl = µ0 (I + ID) Where Id is the displacement current.

    displacement current

     Displacement current – It is the current which come in the existence due to the rate of change of electric flux with respect to time

    As we know I = dQ/dt but between the plates of the capacitor  ,

    Electric field E = Q/ A ϵ0 and hence Q = E A ϵ0 = ɸ0 ϵ0 (WHERE ɸ0 = electric flux)

    But, I = dɸ0 /dt = ϵ0 dɸ0 /dt.

    So we can write improved form of Ampere’s law ∫ B. dl = µ0 ( I + ϵ0 dɸ0 /dt ) .

    Consequences of displacement current –

    (a)with the discovery of displacement current the law of electricity and magnetism become more symmetrical then before .

    (b) since the displacement current is produced by time varying electric field , an important link between electric field and magnetic field established .

    Hertz’s experiment – Hertz demonstrated the production and detection of electromagnetic wave by electrical means . Experimental arrangement used by Hertz shown in figure :-   S and S’ are the two spheres connected by two large metal plates P and P’ , the spheres are connected to an induction coil . By causing a discharge between the spheres , the current distribution between the plates is such that an electromagnetic wave is generated parallel to the gap SS’ . the radiation thus produced is detected by Hertz by using an open wire loop . the em wave reaches at the gap GG’ of the detector has an electric field is enough the establish a high potential difference between this gap and cause a spark .

    Hertz experiment

    When the detector gap GG’ is at right angles to the right gap SS’ , no electromagnetic radiation detected  ,  the sensitivity is maximum  when the gap GG’  is parallel to SS’ . this property explain the transverse nature of the em wave , and em wave propagate perpendicular to the direction of propagation of electric field .

    Speed of electromagnetic wave in vacuum –

    According to faradays law of electromagnetic induction

    ∫E. dl = – dɸB /dt  ………..eq.1

    And according to Ampere-Maxwell’s law , ∫B. dl =µ0 I + µ0 ϵ0 dɸE /dt …………………..eq.2

    [ ɸB Flux for magnetic flux and ɸe is the electric flux .]

    For a plane polarised em wave travelling in the X- axis eq 1 and 2 gives

    dEy /dx = -dBZ/dt .

    or , dE/dx = – dB/dt ………………………eq. 3

    and ,    dBZ/dx = -µ0ϵ0 dEy/dt .

    or ,     dBx /dx = – µ0ϵ0 dE/dt ………………………eq. 4

    taking the partial differentiation of eq 3 we get

    d(dE/dx)/dx = – d(dB/dt)/dx = – d(dB/dx)/dt .

    or d2E/dx2 = -d(-µ0ϵ0 dE/dt)= µ0ϵ0 d2 E/dt2……………..eq. 5

    similarly ,

    d2B/dx2 = µ0ϵ0 d2 B/dt2 ………………………………..eq. 5

    on comparing eq 5 and 6 we get with the general equation of wave

    d2y/dx2 = (1/v2) ( d2y/dt2)     where  v is the speed of wave  .

    we get 1/v2 = µ0ϵ0 and hence ,

    we can write , v = 1/√ µ0ϵ0 or velocity of light in vacuum c = 1/√ µ0ϵ0 .

    Relation between electric and magnetic field with the speed of electromagnetic wave -the varying electric and magnetic field of a plane electromagnetic wave travelling along X- axis is given as ,

    Ey = E0 sin (kx-ωt) ………………………………………eq. 1

    Bz= B0(kx-ωt) ………………………………………………..eq.2

    Here , k = 2Π/λ

    ω =2Πѵ ,

    Clearly , ω/k = 2Πѵ/ (2Π/λ) = ѵλ = c .

    dE/dx = kE0 cos(kx-ωt)

    dB/dt = – ωB0 cos (kx-ωt)

    dE/dx = -dB/dt

    kE0 cos(kx-ωt) = ωB0 cos(kx-ωt)

    KE0 = ω B0 .

    E0/B0 = ω/K = c     ……………….this is the req. relation

    Intensity of electromagnetic wave – it is the amount of energy crossing per unit time per unit area perpendicular to the direction of propagation of electromagnetic wave .

    Let us consider there is a cylindrical region through which electromagnetic wave passing as wave is perpendicular to its area of cross-action , A is the area of cross-action and l is the length of the cylinder  , then volume of cylinder V = Al

    Total energy of the cylinder ; E= U.x Volume = U Al

    Intensity  I = total energy / (time x area) = U Al/ [(l/c) x A]= U X c

    Since U = ½ ϵ0E02 , therefore  intensity I = ½ ϵ0E02 c = ½ ϵ0Erms2 (√2)2 c = I = ϵ0 Erms2 c .

    For very important questions of electromagnetic wave click here

    Electromagnetic spectrum –

    Maxwell predicted the existence of em wave  .

    “ The orderly distribution of electromagnetic  radiation according to there frequency / wavelength is called electromagnetic spectrum .”

    em wave spectrum
    • Radio wave – It is produced by the accelerated motion of charges in conducting wire or we can say by oscillating electric circuit .

    Its frequency range is 500kHz – 1000MHz , wavelength range is 10-2m – 104m. it reflects , refract and diffract . it is used in radio and t.v. communication.

    • Microwave – It is produced by special vacuum tube known as klystrons ,magnetrons . its frequency range is 1GHz – 300GHz . It is used as radar system for aircraft navigation , detect the speed of cricket ball, automobile etc. its another use is in microwave oven .
    • Infrared waves – it is produced by hot bodies i.e. vibration of atoms and molecules . Human eye can’t detect it but snake can detect it . These wave is absorbed by water , co2 and NH3 . Its frequency range is 1011Hz-1014Hz and its wavelength is                      between ,  1mm-700nm   . It  can be detected by infrared photographic film . it is used to treat muscle strain  (physical therapy), green house effect, satellite for military purpose and to observe growth of crops, to provide electrical energy in the satellite by using solar cell , to take the photograph during fog and smoke and it is used to study molecular structure.
    • Visible light – It is produced by atomic excitation . Its frequency range is 4x 1014Hz -7x 1014Hz. , its wavelength lies between 700 nm – 400 nm . It makes the thing visible .
    • Ultraviolet ray – It produced by sun , special lamp and very hot bodies . Its frequency lies between 8 x 1014 Hz – 5 x 1016 Hz. Its wavelength lies between 400 nm – 0.6 nm . it is detected by photocell and photographic film . It causes the harmful effect on human being. It is used in eye surgery , kill germs in water purifier , to kill the bacteria , in finger print technology.
    • X- ray – It is produced in a tube called modern X-ray tube . its frequency range is between 1016 Hz – 1021Hz . its wavelength lies between 10nm – 10-4nm. It is used as a diagnostic tool in medicine and treatment of certain forms of cancer , in engineering it is used to detect cracks and holes , defect in rubber tyre and gold .
    • Gamma rays – it is produced in nuclear reaction they are emitted by radioactive nuclei , its frequency range is 1018-1022Hz . its wavelength is less than 10-3nm. It is detected by photographic film , Geiger tube , ionisation chamber. They shows phosphorescence , fluorescence ,polarisation , diffraction. It has very high penetrating power . it is used for cancer therapy, and it provide important information regarding nuclear structure.
    • chart frequency range

      To read or solve very important questions of electromagnetic wave click here

  • Projectile motion

    Projectile motion

    Projectile motion

    Projectile given horizontal projection and projectile given angular projection

    In this topic we will discuss about projectile given horizontal and projectile given angular projection. And we will derive the expressions for equation of trajectory, time of flight , vertical height , horizontal range and velocity of projectile at any time .

    Projectile motion-

    When a body has given some initial velocity , and body allowed to move in two dimensional motion under the action of gravitational force only ( i.e. there is no any external force acting on the body ) such kind of motion of the body is called projectile motion .

    • Important things to know about the projectile motion- projectile moves with constant horizontal velocity, there are no any external force it means there is no acceleration or retardation in horizontal motion.
    • The vertical velocity changes with time i.e. increases or decreases when moves downward or upward direction respectively under the gravitational acceleration.
    • There is no air resistance ( practically it is not possible in earth surrounding , but considered)
    • The magnitude of acceleration due to gravity remain constant at every point it doesn’t changes even at height or depth.
    • Projectile given horizontal projection-
    • HORIZONTAL PROJECTION
      HORIZONTAL PROJECTION

    Suppose OX a horizontal line is parallel to the ground and oy is vertical height. A body is projected with velocity  u in horizontal direction ,

    so, ux = u and uy = o

    Let t is the time taken by the body to reach from initial point O to final point C ( as shown in fig. ) then ,    horizontal distance X = ux x t  = u x t

    so  t= x /u

    Again for vertical motion  Y = uyt + ½ gt2 = 0 + ½ gt2

    y = ½ g (X/u)2

    or , Y = ½ g X2/u2……………………..(i) This the equation of trajectory which is equation of parabola , then we can say path followed the projectile is parabolic .

     

    Time of flight (T)  – It is the time taken by the projectile to reach from initial to final position , let T is the time of flight and H is the height ,

    Then,  from equation of motion  Y = uy + ½ gT2

    ( but uy =0)

    so, Y= ½ g T2

    or ,  T = √2H/g ………………(ii)

    Horizontal range (R)   – It is the horizontal distance covered by the projectile during its flight . Since there is no acceleration in horizontal direction.

    So , distance = speed x time

    X = R = u x T = u √2H/g .

    Velocity of the projectile at any time ‘t’ –  As shown in fig. at point p  , there are are two components of the velocity ,  vx and vy along horizontal and vertical direction respectively , then , v =  √(vx)2 + (vy)2

    Or , v = √ u2 +(gt)2 ( since , vx = u and vy = gt )

    Let v makes an angle β with the horizontal then , tanβ = vy/vx

    Or , tanβ = gt/u .

    Or , β = tan-1(gt/u) with the horizontal.

    TO SEE THE VIDEO ON PROJECTILE GIVEN HORIZONTAL PROJECTION CLICK HERE-

    Projectile given angular projection- 

    ANGULAR PROJECTION
    ANGULAR PROJECTION

    Suppose a projectile is projected at an angle θ with horizontal , and velocity given to the projectile is ‘u’ . OX and OY are the horizontal and vertical axis respectively . Then the component of velocity along OX and OY are respectively u cosθ  and  u sinθ .

     

    Equation of trajectory-  let  ‘t’ is the time taken by the projectile to reach from point O to point B as shown in fig.

    Then horizontal distance X = u cosθ x t ,

    Or, t=x/ucosθ

    But for vertical motion ,  y= uyt + ½ g t2

    Putting the  value of time in the above equation we get ,

    Y = usinθ .( x/ucosθ)   + ½ g ( x2/ u2 cos2θ) .

    Or , y=  x tanθ + ½ g (x2/u2 cos2θ) …………………….this is the equation of trajectory , which is parabolic . Hence we can say path followed by the projectile is parabolic .

     

    Time of flight (T) –     It is the total time taken by the projectile to reach from initial position to the final position .   Total time of flight ( T) =  ta ( time of ascent) + td (time of descent ) .

    [       Time of ascent is the time taken by the projectile to reach to max. height by the projectile. And time of descent is the time taken by the projectile to reach from highest position to the point on the ground .]

    As we know , for ascending motion , v = uy – gta

    But at highest point v=0 , so , 0= u sinθ – g ta

    g ta = u sinθ

    ta = u sinθ/g ;

    Hence, Time of flight  , T = 2 ta = 2u sinθ/g ……………eq.

     

    maximum height(H) – It is the maximum vertical height attained by the projectile above the point of projection during its flight .

    from 3rd equation of motion v2 -u2 =2as ;

    0 – u2sin2θ = – 2gH

    H = u2sin2θ/2g ……………………eq.

    Horizontal range(H) –  It is the displacement of the projectile  between point of projection and point of hitting the ground .

    Since there is no acceleration in horizontal direction and hence

    X= R = u cosθ x T = u cosθ . 2u sinθ/g = u2 2sinθ cosθ/g  = u2 sin2θ /g ;

    Range R = u2 sin2θ /g ………………eq.

    TO SEE THE COMPLETE VIDEO ON PROJECTILE GIVEN HORIZONTAL PROJECTION CLICK HERE-

    Velocity of projectile at any time –

    VELOCITY OF PROJECTILE AT ANY INSTANT
    VELOCITY OF PROJECTILE AT ANY INSTANT

    At ant time the velocity has two components vx (velocity along x- axis) and vy (velocity along y-axis ). So at any time velocity v= √vx2 + vy2

                                                                                           v = √ [u2 cos2 θ + (u sinθ – gt)2 ].

    Or , v = √ (u2 + g2t2-2ugt sinθ ).

    Let β be the angle of resultant velocity with horizontal direction then ,

    Tanβ = (u sinθ-gt) / (ucosθ)

    [ ***** note- question based on the projectile may be asked to find the all equations but angle of projection is θ with the vertical instead of  horizontal in that case  , at the place of sinθ take cosθ and vice-versa .*******]

  • PHASOR DIAGRAM

    PHASOR DIAGRAM

    PHASOR DIAGRAM-

    PHASORS AND PHASOR DIAGRAM-

    The co-planar vectors which represents sinusoidal time varying quantities like alternating current or alternating voltage are known as phasor and the graphical representation of these quantities for the ac circuit is known as phasor diagram.

    In another words we can say when AC or alternating voltage  represented as rotating vectors in a graph is  known as phasor diagram .

    • Phasors are represented by the arrows rotating anticlockwise .
    • The length of the arrow represent the peak current or peak voltage.
    • Phasor diagram represents the phase relation between alternating current and voltage

    Representation of phasor diagram for an ac source-

    PHASOR DIAGRAM1
    PHASOR DIAGRAM-1

     

    Phasor diagram when ac circuit containing only resistance –

    PHASOR DIAGRAM -2
    PHASOR DIAGRAM -2

     Phasor diagram when ac circuit containing only capacitor-

    PHASOR DIAGRAM -3
    PHASOR DIAGRAM -3

     

    Phasor diagram when ac circuit containing only inductor-

    PHASOR DIAGRAM -4
    PHASOR DIAGRAM -4

     

  • What do you mean by Relative velocity ?

    What do you mean by Relative velocity ?

    This topic will discuss about the velocity of an object with respect to another object. In this article you will learn Relative Velocity Analysis  in both forms text and video as well.

     Relative velocity of one object with respect to another is the velocity with which one object moves with respect to another object .When two objects A and B are moving with different velocities , then the velocity of one object A with respect to another object B is called relative velocity of object A with respect to object B , hence relative velocity is defined as the time rate of change of relative position of one object with respect to another.

    • Watch Relative Velocity Analysis Video :

    Expression for the relative velocities – Suppose two objects A and B moving with uniform velocities VA and VB respectively along parallel straight line path in the

    (i) Same direction (I.e. angle between them is 00)  ;

    Relative velocity of A with respect to B = VA -(VB ) = VA -VB

     

    (ii) Opposite direction (I.e. angle between them is 1800)

    Relative velocity of A with respect to B = VA – (-VB ) = VA + VB

    To read or download complete topic of Relative velocity click here-

     

    Download QA for various chapters of Physics 

     

  • GRAPH

    GRAPH

    GRAPH

    In this post we will discuss about the graph , and how graphs makes to understand  the physics easily ?

    Graph-

    As we know it is not easy to study or understand the physics. Students who is taking interest in physics and want to understand the physics, it is necessary to improve your mathematics and most importantly graph, students who can’t solve the graphical questions will face lot of difficulties. So I am trying to provide some information/ knowledge for the students, so that students can understand the graphical questions easily. Now these days questions based on graph is important for every topics of physics specially the students who is appearing in the JEE/ NEET examination. Graph makes the calculation easier and it makes the topic to understand more easy. So every students must have to understand the graph and solve the questions based on it.

    Pg. -1

    peg 1 graph
    peg 1 graph

    Pg. -2

    peg 2
    peg 2

    Pg. – 3

    peg 3
    peg 3

    Pg. – 4

    peg 4
    peg 4

     

     

    Pg.-5

    peg 5
    peg 5

     

  • MOTION

    MOTION

    MOTION

    MOTION , THERE DIFFERENT TYPES, AND EQUATIONS OF MOTION .

    MOTION OF AN OBJECT

     

    Motion –

    Rest and Motion -An object is said to be in rest , if body does not change its position with time , with respect to surroundings . An object is said to be in motion , if body  changes its position with time , with respect to surroundings .

    Motion of the body can be of following type –

    • Rectilinear / Translatory motion – In rectilinear motion a point mass body moves along a straight line . but in translator motion a body which is not a point mass moves in a straight line path.

     

    • Circular or rotatory motion – In circular motion a point mass object moves on a circular path. But in rotatory motion a body which is not a point mass moves on a circular path .

     

    • Oscillatory or vibratory motion– oscillatory motion is a type of motion in which a body moves to and fro or back and forth repeatedly about a fixed point. If in the oscillatory motion, amplitude is very small then the motion of the body is said to be in vibratory motion.

     

    Motion in one , two and three dimensions-

    • One dimensional motion– The motion of a body is said to be in one dimensional if only one co-ordinate specify the position of the object in the given time. In such a motion body moves along a straight line
    • Two dimensional motion– The motion of a body is said to be in two dimensional if any two coordinate specify the motion of the body.
    • Three dimensional motion – The motion of a body said to be in three dimensional if all three coordinates specify the motion of the body . in such kind of motion body may cover a specific motion or irregular motion.

     

    UNIFORM AND NON-UNIFORM MOTION- 

    Uniform motion – If a body covers equal distance in equal interval of time then it is said the motion of a body is uniform .

    Some important features of the uniform motion is following-

    (a) For a uniform motion  along a straight line in a given direction , the distance and magnitude of the displacement remain the same .

    (b) The velocity in uniform motion doesn’t depend upon the time interval .

    (c)There is no need of force for an object to be in uniform motion .

    (d) The velocity in uniform motion is in dependent of choice of origin.

    (e) The average and instantaneous velocities have value in uniform motion.

     

    If the motion of the object is uniform the following formula is used to find the

    different– different physical quantities .

     

    Distance = speed x time ;    speed = distance / time

     

    Displacement = velocity x time ;   Velocity = displacement / time ;

    Average speed = total distance covered / total time taken .

     

    Average velocity = total displacement covered / total time taken

     

    V =  X2-X1 / t2-t1 .

     

    Non-uniform motion- An object is said to be in non-uniform motion if it covers unequal distance in equal interval of time ,or equal distance in unequal interval of time. The velocity of a body changes with time it may increase ( accelerated ) or decrease (deaccelerate) with time .

    Following are the important equations of motion– for uniformly accelerated motion

    • 1st of motion ( it is also known as velocity – time relation)- v = u + at ( Where v=final velocity, u= initial velocity , a= acceleration, t = time taken .)
    • 2nd of motion (it also known as distance – time relation ) – S=ut+1/2 at2 (where s=displacement ;  u = initial velocity ; a= acceleration ; t = time taken .)
    • 3rd of motion (it is also known as the velocity- position relation) – V2-U2=2aS (where – S= displacement ; V= final velocity ; U= initial velocity ; a= acceleration .)

    TO SEE THE VIDEO FOR THE DERIVATION OF ALL THREE EQUATIONS OF MOTION CLICK HERE-

    • 4th of motion ( distance covered by the body in nth second ) Snth = u+ a(2n-1)/2 . (where Snth = distance covered in nth second ; a= acceleration ; n= given time ; u= initial velocity .)

    TO SEE THE VIDEO FOR THE DERIVATION OF 4th EQUATION OF MOTION CLICK HERE-

     

     To download  objective practice paper of motion in st line (akash)click here-

    the above assignment wiil be very helpful for the student preparing for NEET/ JEE and class 12-th board examination.

  • MUTUAL INDUCTION

    MUTUAL INDUCTION

    Mutual induction-

    In this topic students will study what is mutual induction and coefficient of mutual induction / mutual inductance? And what is the unit of mutual inductance

    mutual induction
    mutual induction

    Mutual induction-

    Let us consider two coils placed near to each other closely . One of the coil carries the battery is the primary coil and the other one is secondary coil connected with a galvanometer. When current starting flows through the primary coil  then its value increases from zero value to a fixed value during this time we observe that there is some deflection in the galvanometer . as we know when current passes through a coil (solenoid ) magnetic field setup ,due to increasing value of current magnetic field through the coil also increases and hence magnetic flux linked with the secondary  coil also increases , and according to Faraday’s law  emf  setup across the secondary coil .

    So we can say , The phenomena of inducing current in a circuit by changing the current in a neighbouring circuit is called mutual induction. We can also define it the property of two circuits by virtue of which each circuit opposes any change in flux or strength of current flowing through other circuit.

    It is found that the flux ‘ɸ’ linked with the secondary coil is directly proportional to the current ‘I’ flowing through the primary coil ,

    i.e.      ɸ = I

    or         ɸ = MI ( M is a constant called coefficient of mutual induction , the value of M depends upon the characteristics of the circuit ant their orientations . )

    so,     M = ɸ/I   ; if  I =1 ampere then M=ɸ

    So we can define coefficient of mutual induction is equal to the flux linked with the coil when unit current passes through the another coil.

    We know that,  emf ‘e’ = -dɸ/dt =  – d(MI)/dt  =  -M dI/dt  ,

    If dI/dt = 1 then , m  = – e , so we can define coefficient of mutual induction is equal to emf induced in secondary coil when rate of change of secondary coil is unity.

    Unit of mutual inductance  is Henry (H) , Henry is also the unit of self inductance  , we can define that mutual induction of two circuit is said to be 1 Henry if a current changing at the rate of 1 ampere per second  in one circuit and induces 1 volt of emf in other circuit.

     To derive the expression for the mutual induction of two coaxial solenoid click here

    To derive the expression for  the coefficient of self induction click here

  • Errors of measurement

    Errors of measurement

    Errors of measurement-

    generally it is seen the measured value of a quantity is different from its actual value . this difference in the measured value and and the true value of a quantity is called error of measurement. 

    Errors of measurement can be divided into following types-

    Systematic errors -Those errors whose causes are known and it can be corrected ( or ,  can be minimised). Like Instrumental errors, personal errors ,Error due to imperfection and errors due to external causes.

    Random errors-These errors may arise due to large variety of factors . some time it is also called ‘ chance error’ . random errors can be minimised by repeating the observation.

    Gross errors– These errors arises due to carelessness of the observer during the measurement of the values.

    Absolute errors– Absolute errors in the measurement is the difference between true value and measured value of the quantities . The absolute errors sometime may be positive and sometime negative .

    Mean absolute error-It is the arithmetic mean of magnitudes of absolute errors.

    Relative errors /Fractional errors-It is the ratio of mean absolute errors to the mean value or true value of the quantities measured.

    Permissible errors-It is the errors which arises due to limitations on the measuring abilities of various instruments use in the experiment.

    Accuracy– It is the extent to which a measurement approaches the true value of the quantities measured.

    Precision– It describes the limitations of the measuring instruments . It is the degree of correctness of a measurement.

    To  download important questions  on Errors  click here

     

     

  • Significant figure

    Significant figure

    Significant figure

    In this topic we will discuss what is a significant figure ?  how can we find the significant figure in the given values and what are the rules for counting significant figure ?

    Significant figure – It is the measured value of a physical quantity tell the number of digit in which we are confident . (  Larger the value of significant figure greater will be the accuracy and vice versa ).

    Number of significant figure in a physical quantity depends upon the least count of the instrument used for its measurement.

    Rules for counting significant figure –

    1. All non zero digits are significant figure , and all zeros occurring between the two non zero digits  are significant.
    2. In a number less than 1 , all zeros to the right of decimal point and to the left of a nonzero digit are not significant . But all the zeros on the right of the last non zero digit in the decimal part are significant.
    3. All zeros on the right of non zero digits are not significant . but all zeros on the right of the last non zero becomes significant when they come from a measurement.

     

    (Note- change in the unit of measurement of a quantity does not change the number of significant figures .)

     

  • Definition of Ampere

    Definition of Ampere

    Define 1 Ampere

    electric current
    electric current

    This topic only explain the term definition of Ampere ( which is explain in different-different  type . Students can learn it according to there needs.  )

    Ampere is the basic unit of electric current . It is named after Andre-Marie -Ampere a French scientist  born in 1775  . He also known as the father of electrodynamics .

    Definition of Ampere –  1 Ampere  is the current flowing through a conductor when 1 Coulomb  of charge flows through a conductors in unit time.

    From Ohm’s law – potential difference across the conductor is directly proportional to the current flowing through the conductor , if V  is the  potential difference across the conductor and I be the current flowing through the conductor then according to Ohm’s law V α I or V= RI , where R is the resistance of the conductor . ( resistance of a conductor is the property of the conductor to restrict the flow of current through it) i.e. current  I =V/R,

    So we can say, 1 Ampere current flows through a conductor when unit potential difference setup across a conductor of resistance 1 Ohm .

     

    Another definition of current can be determined using the property of force between two parallel current carrying conductor according to it force between two parallel current carrying conductor can be given as force per unit length (f/l) F= µ0I1 I2 /2Πd ( Here I1 and  I2 are the current through the wires and , d is the separation between them . according to given relation we can define, 1 Ampere is the electric current which when flowing in each of parallel conductors placed at separation  1 m in vacuum exert a force of 2x 10-7N on 1 meter length of either wire.