PHYSICS FULL DERIVATION

CHAPTER # L : Electric Charges and Fields

# Coulomb 's law of Electrostatics :( In vector form)
consider two distance o !
q and q separated by
'

where ,
charges + -

F)2 force exerted on q by 92

⑨-Ñ
=
,

Fa force exerted
on
qz by 9s ma
=
F. ⊕ ← .

,
I
FI 1<-181 -

kq.iq#r?-rI )
i. =

¥ñ
=%÷f ⇐ ñ=¥ ) ,

¥: ::::
brackets # ET

=¥÷ :÷÷ ,
i :* .

Ñ2Ñt

E.
,k¥÷ 'ñ-ñ Heme PED
: =
>

similarly ,
Force applied by FI ,
FI
=kq;,9÷(É%
=%÷ I
:÷÷,
=

FI
,!%;→cñ-ñ Peᵈ
÷ =
>

Hence
Here ,
we can
clearly observe that → FI = -
FI ,
i. e- 3rd law of newton is valid in
electrostatics also .

# Electric Field due to dipole on axis : →

P
we have two
a
opposite charges separated by
distance of 21 ; which makes it a dipole
'

.
⑦ -
l→ I
← →
④ - - - - - - - -

A is a random point on axis at a distance

g- ate +721¥ '
ayaan sit
'

ÑN→
from centre of dipole
' '
r IT
teacher impress 1
.

Now Field due to ' -9 ' A E-

-1T¥,
at →
5-
,
,

' '
Field due to 1- +
similarly +9 at A
,k÷e,
- =

, g. ,
 So , Net Field f- f-qtftq

=÷÷ii÷ .

=
-Ñq( 8+172
( (rtl) (8-1)/2
2kPr
21%21%-2
=

WI

Now denominator ,
, if 8 >> l ,
we can
ignore 12 in the

E-
=2¥
E-
21¥ µenie%¥ "
"

field due to dipole equitorial line :

'
# Electric on ,
"
,

E-
q=¥→ 1-+9=4%2
'
,
i
.

, .
,

%
C-net =
J+E+iE -q e-e-
it
e- e→

=¥÷i¥÷;iÑ " +nisa ,

Hypo TH (
__
d
°
: pytha)

¥+2 ②
so cos ②

÷÷+÷÷:i
= -

,
= ,

JY¥ f+•
=

11,2%+97,12121050=(71+10520--2105-0)
(2%+1-4152)
= cos ⊖

putting lose here from ② ,

Enet
-1%4%312
=

T.fr > > d ,

12 can be
neglected in the denominator .
 - here
- denotes the direction which
resign
is anti-parallel
-kg¥
Hence, f-
direction of dipole / veto +ve)
=

PIM
to -

Hence
#
Torque on
dipole in external field : _

_*÷ .

Figure shows an electric dipole with

charges + q& q -

at a
separation of 2L
placed in a uniform electric
field CET .

Dipole makes an
angle ⊖ with electric field .

FT = -

qf →
force on
charge -

F) =

qf
→
force on
charge q

FT = -

Fi
which means the force
direction at the two ends
acting on dipole is equal
will behave
in
like
magnitude and opposite in
Therefore
.
it a
couple .

As couple Ps on
acting dipole it produces torque
,
so .

either force )
we know ,
I = ( magnitude of ( ✗
to
line
distance
of action
from
of F)
= F ✗ ( BC)

=
qE ✗ (21 sin ⊖ )
I =
PE Sino ( % P=qke ))
E=FxÉ
Pᵈ
Hence
Caste : when ② = 0° % sin 0=0 ; which means K= .

this condition is called stable equilibrium because when the dipole is

displaced from this orientation ,Ptam back to same
configuration .

fassett : when ⊖ -480° .

: sin 1800--0 ; which 12=07 means
condition is called unstable cause once displaced
this equilibrium
the dipole never comes backlothientaninsted it
aligns itself
parallel to the field
_É¥teaur
.

when -0=9-8 af
e✗Pᵗᵈ ☒
"

CEIL : i. sin 90=1 ; which means T.is maximum .

unstable G-
I2&¥ Ñ
F- PEsÉᵈ 1$47
paper

Miguel
II=Pcm→ *
teacher
d- An FEI 34TH /
ot ¥%
 Gauss verification Coulomb's law :
# law
using
late know, the net electric field closed surface B. D) Ps
enclosed by the
through a
¥
times
the net
charge surface .

Hosed =

%÷= § F. dA→

Verification :
According to electric flux ,
☒ § Ed? § Edsco so
c.
=
,
=

intensity of electric field IÉI distance from

;gᵗ
we know at same
,

charge q will remain constant

,

also for spherical surface 0=00

To electric flux : -

∅e =
C- Ads cos 0°

∅ c- =
c-
fgds
( As § ds means area =
4*82)

To ∅e = f 4-11-82 -
②

Coulomb's law 9
Now ,
according to C- =

{◦ %
( putting in ②, we
get :-
c- "*
∅e=¥¥×
A- =

¥9
◦
og Ole =

i. ✗ ( enclosed charge)
Have
Pwᵈ
# Electric field due to a
straight long charged
08
conductor

Electric field due to a line of density'd!

straight uniformly charged infinite*
'
'
Consider
part of length l uniform
↑
a on this
conductor .
c- 1-
So Gaussian surface will be cylindrical in 1 A
,
this case . d I

-
#
Let
As
direction
da be the small areas
conductor is positively
of E- field will
on

charged
be
the
this "

,
't""
| ; !
radially
,

outwards .

1
I ×

da
Now
, ∅ / c- DA
,
= cos ⊖ G- 90T
=
,
1
i
1

02 =/ EDA [⊖ 90° )
-
o
cos ⊖

[
=

Here A- linear charge den

∅ =/
.

( 0=0]
,
C- DA cos ⊖
} 12=9/1

Hence Netflix ,
÷ One + =
∅ -102+0}
,

=
ffda cos 90 +
ffdA cos 90° -1
/EDA cost
= 0 + 0 +
SEDA
∅ =
C- A

i.
[ Total curved area of surface =2ñrl ]
Now Ace to Gauss
.
Law :
,

∅=9÷
from⑦ , C-
(211-8/1) =

1¥ [: gin Al]
__

E-
2¥74 P¥ʳᵈ
=

Hence
Here , we can clearly see
,
C- ✗
±
^

So
Graphically
Eats
÷
, c-

>
# Electric Field due to infinite phage she
!et of density
'
o
'
:
-

¥
+
Ida
T→da
-

¥
- -

± -

d←§
- -
- - - -

'

+ +1

infinitely long charged

with uniform
plane sheet
surface charge
I 1 density → ( o) .

I
_

Gaussian cylinder of of radius

' '
Draw a area 8 .
Take 3 sample small
'
surfaces 'd A at ① ② ,
& ③ .

Total flux , ∅net

=
∅ -10/2+03
,

ffd A cos 0° +
/ C- DA cos 0° / C- DA + cos 90°

=
/ C- DA +
/ C- DA 0 +

=
C- A + C- A
l∅A→ ②

Acc to
gauss
law, ∅
=9g÷ 0¥
from ② d④

oq.t /C---oy-- Pw¥ᵈ

ZEA =

independent of ,
_

↳•
 CHAPTER # 2 : Electric Potential and capacitance
# Potential at a point due to
point charge :

+a
ᵗ→p*
--

charge
'

Let there be P at distance '

from +9
a
point a r .

Electric potential means work done to

bring a unit +
recharge from infinite
to the
point P .

% Wip → a)
=
/ Fext dr
"
=

§ kQ¥
D
dr cos ⊖

[ I 0=180 ]
'

dr
§¥
=
-

KQ cos 180=-1

*•
1¥15
-
=

KQ
f-± t 's ) ]
-

= -

KQ
1- ± I]
=
-

Wtp →
a) ¥=

4¥ ¥
,µueP¥ᵈ
✓ =

ooo
.

# Potential due to dipole :

(a) At a point on axial line :

-9 + q
④-10
•p
- - - - - - -
- - -

a
→

Consider dipole with separated by distance of '2A !

a
charges +94 q a
-

point the axial line at distance from centre of dipole

'

A P dies on a
'
r .

Potential at P due +1 , ✓+
So to
¥ᵈa
=

due to q , V
-_a
- =
-

% Net potential at Pg Vaxial =

µ) + ( V ) .

=4¥aHH¥a )
 =

k9G+aj¥aY*
=

12,91%
Hence Vaxial
¥a2
=

for short dipole ( r >> a)

2s Vania, =
KI
82
proved
# p
Her
iii. Arta
ar y
'

(b) At a point on Equatorial line : ,

'
i.
Let there be
'
P' at distance 's
'

equatorial line
'

point
'

a a on .
'
"
"
' '
'
'

q ↑ + q
so , as in diagram :
a-a 1- a- a-

Potential at P due to +9 4-
!÷g
=

,
due to -9 , V. =

,ka¥ᵈ→
So
,
Net potential at P,
Veg =
(4) ( K) +

=÷→+t÷
lVeg=07_µenoePnᵈ
Hence , electric
potential due to dipole at any point on
eq dine will be
.
0 .

(c) At any arbitrary point :

"
" ^

let A be any distance 's

'
from !
arbitrary point at a o ,

centre of dipole making angle ⊖ with

dipole axis Pcos ⊖
'
an .

Observe the resolve

figure carefully :
If we
④ ☒

dipole moment(F) P
into two
rectangular components -

q
+
q
as shown .
e- a →
Éga →

Then axial line of dipole with

'

point A lies dipole moment pcos -0

"
on
,

potential k(pcg
at due to this
so
,
a
component =

' '
and point A lies on equatorialline of dipole with dipole moment sin-0
p
but as discussed component
above as A is
,
on
eq line
. i.
potential due to this
will be zero .
 Hence , Vnet =kpc +
O

kp
µeneePIeᵈ
V =

# Relation between Electric field and Potential :

Consider two equipotential surface A and B

separated by
_y
a distance of '
da let the potential
'

,
of surface
B be VB=V
and of A be Va =
Vtdv

Now , Work done to displace unit positive charge from Bto A :

dw = Fdr cos 180°

dw =
-

Fdn

( =Ee→j )
As c-

i. C- = F

so , dw = -
Édse -
②

Also , we know dW= q( Va -

VB )
dw-tt.tl/Vtdv-HdW--dv -

④
from ② & - Édx =
dv

E-
date
¥×µuP¥ᵈ
- =
c- = -

# Potential Energy of system of two point charge ( in absence of C- f.)

A-
Initially there were no
charge .
at A and B .

9, 92

Firstly we'll
, bring 9 from ,
• to A .

So work
,
done to place charge 9, to A g WA =
% VA
=
0 [% Va =
0
,
ie -

of static
]
potential energy
charge
Now
,
we'll
bring 92 from • to B (and in this case
q, is already at A)

So ,
potential at B due to % at A ,
VB =

k¥ -
②

% Work done to place 92 at B, WB Ez VB

( from②)
=

94k¥ )
WB =

k9jI
 And as we know
,
sum of work done is equal to the potential energy of system
Potential Energy A)
k9i9÷
% = 0 1-

U
k9÷µwePYᵈ
=

# Potential Energy of a
system of two charges in an external electric field :
-

Let A and B %
potential at be Va and Vis respectively .

Now ,
,

work done to place q ,

at A ,

Wa =
9, Va -
② ( % inHally 92 was not there ) %

Work done to 92 at B
.

place ◦
.

WB =
92 VB t 1<9191 -
④
r

% Net work done ,

W =
WA + WB
9 Va +
9243+1<9%1
=
,

And as we know , this work done is equal to potential energy of system .

U q VA
-192%+1<9%1 proved
=
,

Her#
# Capacitance of a parallel plate capacitor [ without dielectric] : -

1¥:|
Consider a
parallel plate capacitor of plate area A , and
separation d.
- -
→ - -

Let ±o be the surface

charge densityis
→ - -

Electric field outside capacitor plates zero .

1- d →
Now ,
the electric field inside the capacitor plate ,

E-
( by application of gauss law
of charge plate)
Ig
=

Potential difference between the plates ,

f- Ed
✓
Ed
=

V= d- d-②
A Eo
 we know that G-
,

c=¥n↳d (from② )

c=
Aeg µµP¥ᵈ
#
Capacitance of parallel plate capacitor [ with dielectric]

;-g
consider a parallel plate capacitor 4- Plate area
and
'

separation d.
'
A

Let to be the surface charge density The gap .

+
between the plate is filled with dielectric
substance dielectric constant K
having .

The electric field between plates will be

F-d -1-0
:

C- = 0
ETK

¥,
②
( :o=-)
°

c- = -

:O Potential difference between the plate

f- Ed
" d ④ / using -0)
-

<

Now
, Capacitance C' ,
=

C' =

¥ (torn

'

AE
c =

' '
C C K C KC
org or
= =

capacitance
'
where C = with dielectric
,
C =
capacitance without dielectric
K =
dielectric constant of the medium .

Conclusion : After inserting dielectric medium in between the plates of a

K' times initial capacitance

'

it's
capacitor , capacitance increases by .
 +Qi -

Qi
#
Capacitance Pn Parallel : +
+
+
-

+
-

Consider two capacitors connected in parallel combination 1-

+
_

shown in the
figure
+
as c, =

In
parallel combination potential difference across all
the capacitors remains same but distribution of charge +02 -9
across each capacitor will be different
+

. + :
+ -

◦
: 0=9 Qz
,
+ ±
, :

CV = (
µ + Czv (% a- CV ) +
Cz -

c✗=X (4+5)
c=c , + Cz µene¥ᵈ ← ✓ →

↳ The effective capacitance of combination of n' capacitors

'
a

in parallel combination Ps algebric som of capacitance of

each capacitors .

# Capacitors in series :
Q, -0 , Az -02

Consider two capacitors are connected ion series ¥ +

- -

= +

combination in a circuit with capacitance

-

+
-

C , and Cz
respectively shown in
figure
+
as +
- -

.
-

+
-
+
+ -

+
-

C, Cz
In series combination the , potential difference across
←v. → + v. →
each capacitor is different but distribution of
remains same
charge
.

% ✓ = V1 + V2
+
÷ (E) 0--1%+1=10
± =

± +
÷
Which means
,
the effective capacitance of a combination of n' '
capacitors
in series is :

d- ± =

,
+
E. E. + + - - -

+
In
# Energy stored in capacitor AND Expression for Energy density :
'

dq
'
let be the small amount of charge transferred by the source from +ve

plate to -

ve plate .

Then work done by dw=vdq

r=d¥ ]
the source is
%
[%
dw=dq % g- cv ]
 % Total work done by the source is transferring amount of charge .

W =/ dw
w
If dq
=

w=
{ fqdq
w=
± (E)
w=±¥
w=
Iz I¥ ( : q=cv]
w=
± 0¥
W
1-2 C. v2
=

Now , the work done is in the form of potential energy ,

i. e. :
-

U v2
{(
=

U= v21
±
or
,

U=
lzqv µewePIʳᵈ
ENERGY DENSITY :
-

The potential energy per unit volume of a capacitor is known as

Energy
density

?
.

%
Energy density ,
µ=¥me
µ
ᵗfaI
=

Fd →

=¥:÷
tEA÷¥
±
=

A
=
± E÷¥dA
 2
Eo C-
µ =
£

If any medium is there between plates of a

capacitor
,

2
£ Er
14=21 C-
 CHAPTER ☒ 3 : current Electricity
# Obtain an expression for Drift velocity of Electrons 5-

Drift velocity is the velocity with which electrons in a conductor are

drifted towards the positive terminals of the potential source .

We know that Pn a conductor there are N number of electrons .

Initially without any electric field the electrons in the conductor

'

, ,

with
move
randomly some velocity ( ri )
ie ②
± 0
. -

Now, when an electric field is applied across the conductor ; The force
applied on a electron by the electric field is :
-

F = -

e E [
°
: F- QE]
ma = -
e E f : F- ma)
a
¥
= -

where a= acceleration of e⊖ towards +ve terminal -

,
m mass of the electron
-
.

It we take '
E' to be the
average relaxation time ( the time interval
between any two successive collision)

then by first equation of motion

,

H¥gCig a (4) avg

Vd = 0 +
femi ) (2)
Vd = -

eEIm where Vd =

Hug =
drift velocity

Hence
Iced
# Relation between current and drift velocity : - - E

consider a conductor of length l and area of cross-section

of e⊖ present per unit volume
'
and n' be the
' '
A no .
.

N=nAl %
Total
charge , Q=n Ale
% Current in the conductor ,
E-

nA¥
IAk ⇐ he ¥ )
# Series combination of Resistance :
→Ñm-nnÉ
Two resistors of resistance Ri and Ra connected
↳ -1 _
1- V, -1
are 1-
V2-1
Pn series ,
. •
,
As we know, in series combination , current Ps
same but is different across the
voltage comp
orients v

% V= V, + V2
law ,
using IR0hm's =
IR , + I Rz

☒ =
✗ ( Rit
Rz
R2)
Peᵈ
R= R , +
Hence
To for
'

n
'

no .
of resistance in series, R = R , + Rat R} t -
- - - -

Rn .

# Parallel combination of Resistance : →

Two resistors R and Rz , are connected in parallel

ⁿmʰ→¥
-mÉm_¥f
with a battery of V'
'

voltage .

1- ✓ → ,
2
As we know in parallel combination voltage remains
^

,
and current is different across the
same
1-11-1 .
)
-

components of the circuit .

I, I =
11+12
using 0hm 's law
,

¥ =

¥ ¥2 ,
+

1--41 E. +
E.)
¥
=

¥ ¥ +
P¥ᵈ
,
Hence
for resistors in parallel ,
¥ ¥
%
'

¥ En
n' = + + + - - - - -
+

= Relation between Internal resistance , terminal potential diff and . EMF :-

'

Consider
'
with internal resistance 's
'
a cell of emf E -
⑥ -

jE_ jj
connected to the external resistance ( R) The current .

in the circuit Ps :
[ ② : 5- =

¥ ,
-

1- ¥¥Éaⁿd i. - - - - -
- -

if
Terminal potential difference
my→
V= IR -
⑤
Now
,
② can be written as → I(R+r ) =
E ( cross -

multiply)
IR + Is =
E
V -1 Ir =
E ( from ⊕ )
✓ =
f- 28 / For v5 E)

too V > C- µ=E+2 ,

which is the relation b/w Errands .

# Cells in series :

÷ii÷÷÷÷
mnn→,
consider two cells with emf Gandfz and
having ii.- - - - - -
:

[
- - -
'
- -

internal resistance 8, and rz respectively .

R
n

connected in series .

V1 = C- , -
28 , ( for ✓< e)
also V2 =
Ez -
I 82
,

We know , in series current is same but potential across components is diff .

% Veg V , + V2 =

Veg ( E , In) + (Fa Ird

= -
-

Veg
=
(E ,
+
Eat ( Ir -1182)
-

Veq
=
(Gtf) (8,1-82) I - -
②
Now ,
we know Veg Eeg Ing = -
-
⑤

Comparing ② &④ ,

feg =
E, +
Eat - - - -

proved
-

req 8, -182-1
flank
= -
- - - -

# Cells in Parallel ÷
: - -
- - -

considertwo cells of emf G and ta with internal

resistance o, and ra connected in
respectively ,_ʰ?- '
- - - - - -

f. E-miii-i.fr
,

parallel '
:
-
- - - -

we know, in parallel combination potential man

_ -

diff is same but current will be different

across components .

% I =
I, + Iz
( )
% V= E- Ir
I
4¥ 4¥
=
+
I=E¥
2-
G- ¥ -4£ -1¥)
+

v1 "¥ )=ᵗ%¥ -2
 ✓ =

"%¥÷ -47%-1
✓ Eeg Ing
Comparing this with -
=

Eeg =

Er¥¥
and
, he =

2%-2 µenuPÉᵈ
We can also write these equations in simple ways ,

¥g=¥+§÷+
-
- -
-

and
, Teg =

¥ ,
+
¥ -
- - -

_A€Éᵈʰ%¥
+ Wheatstone Bridge :
Wheatstone
bridge is an
arrangement * to

G%
"
resistance used to determine resistance of
resistors in terms of three resistors
tiny
one other .

For a balanced bridge ^ -2 R -1

,
I
VB=V☐ ( as Pn figure)
Now ,
applying Kirchoff rule on loop ADBA .÷
-11-1 ) -

Iz R
- -

1,10=0
I, P =
IZR
-

②
Now
,
applying Kirchoff s rule on loop BCDB : -

Ill -225--0
I ,Q =
Ias
-
④

dividingeg②&④i we get :

⊕②_ {¥=%÷
% Proud
G- =

part
↳ his is the condition for balanced
wheatstone bridge .
#
Finding unknown resistance
using
⑧
slide wire
bridge :
Principle of meter
bridge and
finding unknown resistance

¥¥÷÷I÷¥i
Pinup : wheat stone bridge
As shown in
figure ,

R= Unknown resistance
I
known
= s
resistance
-11-1 .

Move the Jockey G) on wire AC of length I to obtain the null point lire .
zero

reading of the
galvanometer) . Let point ☐ be null point on wire AC .

As the
bridge is balanced therefore by wheat sone
bridge principle :
-

, ,

¥a☐ =

¥13
¥
←
Hms
⑥

Fe ¥00 e)
}tÉÉ←
=

proved RAD
-

RDB
¥eµ•=
R =
•
 CHAPTER # 4 :
Moving charges and magnetism
#
Magnetic field at the centre of a circular
carrying current :
loop
consider circular
a current
carrying loop carrying
current I .
We have to find magnetic field at the
centre of this loop .

→↑d2
I" ← - - -

g
-
-
-

Consider a small current element d on circumference

of this loop .

Clearly angle between d and o is 90?

Applying Biot savant 's law , we

get >

dB=M÷( 1¥90 ) y
2

dB
1%+1%4
=

both sides
integrating ,
we
get :

1dB =

1M¥ Idgaf
B
ME ¥ fall
=

( :
fdl total circumference
°

14¥ ¥
B =
✗
211-8 means

B =

MET µencePᵈ
#
Magnetic Field on the axis of a circular current loop : -

"

↑
-

-
-

-
r !dñ°ˢ° dB→
^I >
⊖
of dB→sPn
-
- - - - - - -

t.rs#si-no-----
"
I sdB→
-ÉÉÉ
I

distort
Iq
-
_
_

Consider a circular loop of radius '

a' the axis of the circular loop at which
we have to calculate the magnetic field due to the circular
'
loop and ✗ is
the distance between the loop and the point P'
.

According to Biot savants law ,

dB=¥¥Iᵈ¥irE
 So the
, magnetic field at P due to current element Idf :

-1dL ]
dB=%ˢ Idl{In9I [:
°

dB
ME ,É+→
=

Idt
Magnetic field at P due to current element

dB '
14¥ Idlgi29I
=

dB '

ME {aᵈ÷×z )
=

dB =D B
'

we can see →
Here
,

Resolving dB in two components we find that cos ⊖ component for

,
two
diametrically opposite elements cancel each other .

So that
, magnetic field intensity at P will be
only due to sin 0
component
therefore ,
total
magnetic field due to the whole coil .

B→ =
5dB sin ⊖

☒ =

11¥ IdlaÉ+n-
B-
µ%a?→fᵈl
=

B-
47%4×5*+7 fall
=

⑤ #a
¥Y%¥×→a≠×
=

's

B- =

%a?pk Hence
%¥
it n> >> a
,
then a Ps
neg legible
⑤
Mz¥ñ)
=

31k

if
Mz÷s
=
# Ampere 's circuital Law :

It states that the line integral of magnetic field intensity over a closed loop
is µo times the total current
threading the loop .

↳ i. e.
§ B- .de?--1UoI of

Proof : Consider a
straight
conductor
carrying as shown in the

"ÉqÑ↑B
-

"

figure Consider a circular American loop of radius r !

-

around the conductor

'
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

As B- and DÑ are in same direction so

angle between the miso .
^

%
/ B- diBdl
•

=
/ cos 0°

=
fBdl
=

Bfdl
=M¥j# ( :
fdl means circumference =2#r)

/Bdl = Not Pw¥ᵈ

peen
MF due to • long
straight current
[ solenoid
.

conductor
carrying
Application of Ampere's circuital law →

[ Toroid

# Magnetic field due to an

infinitely long straight current
carrying conductor :

along of a cross-sectional radius a' carrying steady

'
we've given straight wire
current I .
This current is uniformly distributed across this cross-section .

have to calculate field at a distance from

Now
But
,
we
here we 'll have 3 cases :
magnetic -
o centre .

④ r > a ; i. e. point lies outside wire

E) r a ; ie point lies on the wire
=
.

Pl
r< a
;
ie point lies inside the wire .

CA: -

8 >a at point Pi .

Now , to find the magnetic field at point P, .

- - -

outside the wire make a circular loop -

made of radius o as shown in figure

' '
.
 Using Ampere's law ,
ftp.di =
µ I .

§ Bdl cos 0° =
Not

B Jodl =
No I

B (2*8) =
MOI ( : Jodl
°

means circumference -211-8)

②
B=Y¥-g ( where is the distance of point from]
-

r
centre

Bttg ( for o> a)

Cased :
-

r=a at point Pz

Now to find
,
the
magnetic field intensity at point B. on the surface of the wire .

Make a circular loop of

radius a) G- .

% similarly like ②st we'll

get → B- MI
-

21T A

cased : -

Ra ,
at
point Pz

§
To find the magnetic field intensity at
point B inside the surface of
the - -

loop
- - -

circular
cylindrical wire
radius
→
make a

made of 8 (rea)

Now in this
,
case the enclosed current Ie is not I but less
than the value .
Since the current distribution is uniform the current enclosed
,

is ,
2
Ie =
I✗
at

using Ampere's law , § B. DI Mo Ie =

§ Bdl =M°Ia¥
B § de =
Mo
Ia¥
B (2*4) =

MoIa¥
1321T
Nigg B=
µz¥%
=

Bar
↳
 Field due to solenoid :
#
Magnetic
@£%①①☆
Mmm MM
"

⊕⊕É⊕⊕⊕⊕ק
← "
2

g-I →
<
No .
Of turns =
N <
<

D C

⑥
③ ③ ① ③ ⑨ ③ ①③ ①
:
-13
A

I
④ ⊕ ⊕ ⊕ ⊕ ⊕ ⊕ ⊕ ?⃝

let a solenoid consists of of turns per unit length and carry current
'

n' no .
I.

Magnetic field inside the solenoid is uniform and strong .

M F
.
outside the solenoid is weak Ialmost zero)
.

Consider a close loop ABCD .

%
§ Bode fB→•de→ JEDI fB?dT + + +
fB?dT
=

AB BC CD DA

Here
,
B. all =
0 [B outside -0]

B-
dt-afB.de?0fiB.tdeT
Hence
§ # DI § B- di +0+0+0
,
= -

AB

§ B.DI / Edt =

AB
cos 0°

§ B- di = B- Jdt
AB

§ Bill = BTL ) -
②

According to Ampere's law :

§ B. all =
No 7-

Here , N number of turns ,

are present
To
§
B. dl MONI =

BCL ) MON I = -

from ②
1401¥
B=
 ⑦ =
Mon I

where ,n= no .
of turns per unit length i.e.
,
n=
NI
I

4¥ " B=M B= Mon

i
i.
>
corner
centre
law , obtained
#
Using Ampere 's circuital the
magnetic field inside toroid
a

Outside / Between) : -

Case) Inside
=
-
-
_

,
,

??;
,

from Ampere 's law : -

'

§BdÑ= Motion [at Pi )

,
1
,
•
t

here Iin 0
:
= ' '
,
'

§ B- di
'
= 0 13--0 , "

'
-4 if _
*
B
Casey )
-

Between the turns :

-
_
-

from Ampere 's law : -

§ Edt =
No 1in fat B)

§ Bdl cos ② =
Mo Lin
B fall =
MONI
B (211-8) =
MONI
B- -

M◦¥÷ or B- Mon I
-

[ ñn=N_ =

Egg ]

Case Outside :-( at B)

§ Bdl =
Nitin
13--0

# Force
acting on a current
carrying conductor placed in Mf :
-

a B-

Consider
carrying
a conductor of
current I placed
lengthinland
a
of section A
area

magnetic field at an
( I
¥↑
l -
⊖ shown It of electrons in the
density
angle number
←
as .

conductor Ps n then
,
total no .
of electrons in the conductor Ps : Aln .
 As the force
acting one electron is f-=eVdBsPn⊖ where Vd is the drift velocity of
electrons .

So the total force acting on the conductor is =

Alnf
= Alnlevd BsPn⊖)
=fAneVd)lBsPn⊖
f-
↳ direction
=
IIB sin ⊖
µnaPN¥
can be determined by
Fleming's
left hand rule .

# Force between two parallel straight conductors carrying current :

( ✗ and Y )
Consider two infinite long straight conductors ^
carrying currents I, and Iz in the

same direction . .

They are held parallel to each other at a distance

'
r!

Since
each
magnetic field is produced due to
conductor experiences force a .
current through each conductor
,
therefore

and , the force will be Il BSPNQ

←
.

Bi
- -
-
-

-
-
-
,
-

ftp.p
,
←
magnetic field at P due to a:
-

Now current I,
-
- -
,
,
, '

② "
M¥j
B,
-
'
-

=
-
- - - -
>_
- -
- -
- -

→
-
-
-
- -

As the current conductor Y dies in the

carrying magnetic -1-2
field Bi , therefore the unit
length of Y will experience ^4 ^

a force given by
-

✗ →
< →
y
F, =
Iz (d) Bi sin 90° ( Td =L / unit length))

Fz =
Bi Iz ✗ d (% sin 90=1)

Fz
M°{¥
=

Magnetic field due to current Iz at point Q

B2
③
Bz MOTI ←
-

④
-

= - -
- -

_ ,

21-18 ,
,
:
- -

Similarly conductor ✗ will also experience a force a $ - Fi ( i

'
,
F, due to 12 current "
-
- -
- -

.
-

-
-
→
-

11--1 (unit length I]

_
-

F, -=Bz 1 sin ⊖ 12
, NI, a

F, =
Bz I , sin 90°
✗ <→ →
Y

F, =
MoIiI_
211-8
 We can observe that F, acts perpendicular to ✗ and directed towards Y .

Hence ✗ and Y attract each other

f- FEY
.

So F, Fz
,
=
F,

⑨ Bz ⑦ Bi
but when current next be in
opposite directions ,

?⃝
the conductors will repel each other and
will be same as derived above
magnitude fz
⑦ Bz ④ B,

n I, -1 I2
Same current direction → attraction
Hence
↳ opposite current dioxin →
repulsion
# TORQUE
acting on a current
carrying loop/coil in uniform MF . /
rectangular) :
a→

¥
¥¥¥¥!¥÷¥µ
⇐
. ⇐

→ i-
When a
rectangular current is placed in
carrying coil does uniform magnetic a

field then it
experiences It a
torque
not experience .
a .

force
%
Magnetic on a current
carrying conductor .

f- =
II.b- Sino - on arms ABI CD
only
but field exerts no force on the two arms AD and BC of loop because
B is antiparallel to I
↑F2
.

→
c- a
Kow ,
The magnetic field is
perpendicular to the arm
A¥¥
AB of the loop and exerts a force fi it ,
↓f
on
which is directed into the plane of the -

loop .

,
↳ (front )
view

F, =
IIB sin 90° IIB
=

directed
Similarly ,
the
magnetic
of the loop
field exerts a force Fz on arm CD
,
which is out of
the plane .

Fz =
Il B =
F,

loop (as said earlier)

'
Thus , the net on the is zeoo
But ,
as we can see there will a
torque on the loop due to the pair of forces F, and Fz

,↑E=BIl Now , consider the case when the plane

field and makes
of the loop B not
,

along the
magnetic an
angle with it .

£
Let the
angle between the field and the normal to the
c-
¥ . _
Coil be
angle ⊖ .

↓f,=BIl
- - - - - -
- -

Theforce on arms AB and CD are F, and fz

F, =
Fz I Bl
= ③ -

MAIA
M =
KIA ( Here 1<=1 )
A →
for N no . of turns ,
Ñ=NIA→

# Conversion of Galvanometer into Ammeter :

hmˢnÉᵗ
Galvanometer
/
be converted into ammeter

stz.gg#Ig---max
can
by
connecting a small Resistance s(shunt) in
parallel with the galvanometer
current
through galvanometer
I = ammeter range
Rj =
Galvanometer Resistance

As S and
G are connected in parallel , SCI Ig) Ig Rg
-
=

s=%É
# Conversion of Galvanometer into voltmeter ±

④nE±
Galvanometer can be converted into voltmeter by
resistance in series
connecting high .

Ig = current galvanometer
through
R =

high resistance
✓ = External potential
Rg =
Galvanometer resistance

total resistance = Rt
Rg
Ig ( Rgt R)
Now ace to 0hm 's law , V=
,
.

Ig
= Rt
Rg
R
Ey Rg
-
-
 CHAPTER # 6 :
Electromagnetic Induction
# Notional EMF or Induced EMF :
s 4×74 % ✗ ☒
✗

rectangular conducting
± m
consider a PQRS loop
in the plane of the
paper in which the
× × ×

⑤
×

←
× ×
/ ✗ ✗

conductor PQ is free to more .

✗ × ×
×
×e ✓
/
✗ ✗ ✗ × ✗ ✗
×

let the rod POPS moved towards right

✗

× ✗ ✗ × ✗
× × ✗

with a constant
velocity V' assume
_
'

, µ
of energy friction
×
loss
×
due to × × × ✗
×
there is
×
R
-

no .

→ A c- Q
Pa is moved n' distance towards enclosed
right the by loop
'
Let area
,
PQRS increases Area (A) .lu
.
=

Therefore , the amount of flux magnetic linked with the loop increases .

An emf is induced in the loop .

then through area / A) BTÑ

BA cos ⊖
∅ =

∅ =
Blk COSO
∅ =
Bla -
②

% Induced EMF in the coil is →

E. =

-9ft
E. = Blk / from ⑦]
E. Bl
@d¥)
= -

E- -

Bev
P¥ᵈ [ :
day means

which is
rate
of change of displacement
velocity
)
Hence
force on the wire ( external)
f- BIL sin 90°
f Bff ]
=

?
F-
131B¥) e
I
Egg
=
- =

f- =

BIRI
✗
± ×
Induced EMF due to rotation of Rodin Magnetic field :-,
-
-

#
-
-

✗ i
× i. i × -
×

Consider a metallic rod of

length 'd Ps placed Pna
'
,
'
y
uniform magnetic field as shown in the
figure
×
'

×
× , ×
,
;
,

Area covered by the rod

=
Hd2
on
rotating by 21T
angle ×
'

,
× × " ×

É
"

'

✗
✗ -
Y .
.
.
-
-

_
 ¥ ¥
J
% for I unit rotation ( area) =
=

1 simple unitary method applied )

% for ⊖
angle rotation =

1¥
To Area will be A
1¥ ②
= -

Now , flux through area A

, ∅ = B- A-•

∅ = BA cos 0°

∅ -13K¥ )
Induced EMF in the rod ,
E. = -

dd¥
e-
¥1B %-)
-
_

E
BIG dd¥
=

E. =

Btw where ,
w =
angular velocity ( d
Hence PIED
# Self -
Induction of Solenoid :

Consider turns with length l and cross-section area A

'

solenoid
having N
'

a .

I is the current
flowing through
the solenoid
it So there will be magnetic field at
.

,
a a

given point in it B
, represent by .

Now,The magnetic flush per turn will be equal to

product of B and area of each
turn .

Mo¥ A
=
✗

% Total
magnetic flue will be
given by product of fun present in each turn
turns
and
the no .

of .

∅
MONI N
=

②
∅
M_◦N÷
= -

And ,
we also know ∅ =
LI -
④
,

:O
from ② &④ Lf =

Monet
↳
M¥ µµeP¥ᵈ
[ This is self inductance of
-
a solenoid .
# Mutual inductance of two solenoids : -

s ,→Niwmˢ

llltllllllllldmd.TN
consider two
,
s , and
long
52
solenoids stands≥ each of

respectively .
length
and Nz are the no of turns in the solenoid
.

sz
N2 tums
'

52 Ps wound
↳

are considered
closely over S ,
to have the
,
so both the solenoids
- l -
same area of cross
section A'
'
.

I , is the current
flowing through Si .

Now ,
I,
the
Ps
magnetic field B, produced at any point inside solenoids , due to current

⑦
MoNe
B, =
-

And , the
magnetic flux linked with each turn of sa ie equal to B ,
A .

Total
magnetic flux linked with solenoid sa having Na turns is
∅ = B , A N2
,

∅z=(µoN¥) AN≥ / from ②)

∅ ,
=

( WWII) A -
④

but ∅z =
MI , -
④ where m is the coefficient of mutual induction
,
between S, and S2
from ④ d④
i. MI ,
=(M°%N A

MoNyN# µmeeP¥ᵈ
% M =

And , if the core is filled with a

magnetic material of permeability M

M
MNiN2A_
=
 CHAPTER #7 :
Alternating Current

# AC voltage applied to a Resistance :

mm

1-② -1
_

Consider a resistor tester of resistance R is

connected in series with a circuit containing
Alternating EMF → Eosin wt -
⑦ -

C- =
Eosin wt
circuit,
% current
through the

I
§ 5-
EosP¥wt
=

④
tlencepnred
I Tosin wt
-

comparing ② &④ we can

say that there is ,
no phase difference between current
and EMF
^
.

WAVE FORM DIAGRAM :-

fosinwt -

→
- - - - - -
- -

;
Eo ^
✗
fi

É
Iosinwt i
-

-
- - - -

*
,
Io I
,

↑wᵗ i !
'
✓ - →
Phaser diagram .

L
# AC
voltage applied to an Inductor : ummmm

µ→ -1
'

Consider an inductor of inductance L

'

connected in series with a circuit containing -

Alternating EMF → Eosin wt -

⑦ £ =
↳ spnwt

An EMF will induce in the inductor due to the current I .

i. e. e=
Ldtˢd
-

Lenz law, the induced emf

According
we
to will oppose the alternating EMF .

can
say ,
F. = -
e

c- = -

(-1%-1)
C- L
¥t
=

dI=
Edt
dI=
Eosinwtdt
 for total current
integrating both side ,

fd 2=1 I
C- sinwtdt ◦

E-
¥ tioswwt)

/
SIME -0-1=0so
]
I =
coswt %
,
sin to ) sin ⊖
¥ ( sing wt
= -

I = -
-

I
¥ sin / wt TE) ④
= -
-

when sin wt ( E)
-
will be Ig the I will be peak value .
i. e.
I◦=E?⃝
④ -
I Io sin
( wt
E)
tlencethored
= -

on
comparing ② &④ ,
we see that I and E have different phase
i. e.
phase difference between I and E.

∅ aft aft ¥
= -

∅ ¥ =
.
:
voltage leads current .

" ÷
;
waveform diagram for 1- and E
◦

¥
'
i
¥
-
-
-
-
-
-

- - - - - - - - - - -

_qfo
i

§
'

Phasor
diagram for I and C-
s
i
÷ ;
'

wt
↑ ;
d- tot)
:
¥
-

" '

fwt -

E)
iii. ¥
±
- - - - - - -
# AC
voltage applied to a capacitor :
-

→ 1-
Consider a
capacitor of capacitance C' is connected
'
V=E

in series contain AC of EMF of Eosinwt

g
E- Eosin wt
E- Eosin wot -
②

The maximum voltage of the capacitor will be equal to EMF of the AC .

Also ,
charge on
capacitor q=cv ,
in wt f: E)
g- Ceos
v=

Instantaneous current in the circuit ,

I
dd¥
=

I
day ( Eosinwt)
c.
=

I = CEO
ddtlsinwt)
-

I =
Cfo wcoswt

I =
CEO W
(sin + wt
) -

⑤
Now, I will be Max / peak) when
(sing + wt ) will become I.

To I◦ =
c Eow

(wt E)
PID
So ④ I =
To sin + _

Hence
Comparing ② and 1⑤
due to which current
,
we see that there is
behind
a phase difference between 2 and E
is
leading the
voltage .

◦ : phase difference between I and E

, ∅ =
aft +
E -

wt
∅ =

Waveform diagram for Z and E

÷:
I
 %

,
%
phaser
diagram for 7- and E :
-
- - - - - -

☒ "
-

; wt
-1¥ !
M↑wt
' '

! I

# Impedance in series LCR circuit : -

Consider a LCR circuit connected to an AC source in series Mmm

Ya -1
T
1- -1

E ②
.
-

k=c
Here ,
voltage drop across resistance , capacitor and
inductor Ps -
/_mmm_t e-vi. → t

VR= I R

} [ E.
L

)
vi. 1% ②-
""
"
✗a. = WL
ka
± I
-
- -

4--1 .
×
,

!
'

Phaser E.
diagram for t.GR circuit :-,

%i →
[
Consider , Eo Ps the total
voltage supplied in the ¥
circuit .

let K > Vc
In the above phasor diagram ,
.

"
Vc
% Kc =
( Vik ) -

Now ,
voltage across all the components ,
V=J2t
V=t(2X+IR
V=tIÉ+R}
✓
=IfÉ+R
F. É =

=/ (✗É
2 is called impedance pfoeePn¥
#
Resonating frequency in series LCR circuit :
-

Resonance occurs when inductive reactance becomes equal to capacitive

reactance .

✗[ =
Xc
WL
¥
=

WZ =

¥
w =

¥
211-0 =

Proved
V
2T¥ Hertel
=

↳ ± V , ✗< will become to Xc and resonance will

equal
occur ,
and the frequency is known as
resonating frequency .

#
Average Power in LCR Circuit :

we know that a
voltage E- Eosin wt applied to a series RLC circuit drives a

circuit given
current in the
by is
pospnlwt ∅ ) -

; where % =
&

/ ×c-¥- )
"

◦
? instantaneous
power by the source is : ∅ = tan

p = C- I Eosin wt ✗ % sin /wt ∅) -

P
EoI÷ / ∅ cos (2 wt ∅)
) ②
-
=
+
cos
-

Now, the
average power over a cycle is given by the
average of the two terms in
R H S -
- .

of the above equation .

But we can see that

only the second term is time dependent % Its average
.
will
be zero ( % positive half of the cosine cancels the
negative second half)
% P=
Eo÷ Cos ∅

P=k÷) ( E.) ' •

∅ I :& -
-

¥ ¥)
✗

P =
Érms Isms cos ∅
Hence
Proved .
#
Energy stored in an Inductor : - Mmm
consider an inductor of inductance L connected to a
shown in
Voltage source E as
figure .

As we know , P= EI

[ =dd¥)
% C-
P
Liddy
=

¥ 12¥ 1° P=dd÷)
= :

dw =
LI DI
-
②
Io

Integrating both sides

, fdw / LIDI
=

0 Io
( Io =
max current in the circuit
W=
LJIDI
w=% !
w=L
1¥ ] -
°

W=
121102
[ This work is stored in the circuit as
magnetic potential
energy .

To
0=1-21202 µµeP¥ᵈ
-
 CHAPTER #9 :
Ray Optics
# Relation between critical angle and refractive index of a medium :
air
i
consider medium (M) m -1

to rarer
a
(1)
light ray travelling from denser ;
90°
fit
.

,
to Snell 's law
According :
µ since (1) sin 90°
= '

I
µ Ill
Ési=c
=

>
I
µ spnc
=

µ
=
1- I
since proved
Hank
# Retraction at a spherical surface : '

figure shows refraction by convex refracting M' me

surface .

¥ I¥_É -8-1
; ±
- -

g-
-
- -
- - - -
- - - -
-

let and 8 be the made by

xp
incident ray , normal and refracted
angle # ✓

ray with the principle axis .

The normal drawn from the convex refracting surface passes through the
centre of curvature (c) .
All distances are measured from pole and the .
,

direction of incident is taken + re

ray
.

Now , In AOMC , In ACMI ,

%
0-1--4+13 73=-02 + Y
0-2=73 -

Now , Bysnetsaw :
µ, sin ⊖ , =
Mz Sin 0-2
as ⊖ , & 0-2 are
very small ,
% sin -0 , ≈ ⊖ , and sin 0-2 ≈
-02
µ, 0-1 =
µ -02
2

µ , / ✗ + B) =
Mz / B- 8) -

Here , 9,1348 are very small

- :
tant = h_ ≈ ✗
-

tan B B
¥ ≈
=

8- V
tan -

¥ ≈

i. ② Mi
th E) + =
Molk ¥) -
 µ ,
/ ¥ 1) - =

Malta E) -

¥ -

¥ =

Mfs -

¥ ¥
MTµµP¥ᵈ
→ -
=

# Lens Maker Formula : Ni i Ne

> I >
Consider a convex lens ( thick) , let an object i

Ps placed on the principle axis at O'

'

.
g Iz ri i ☐ { ,
{
The
image formed by the convex thick dens
Ps at I. '

1) Refraction
through first surface (ABC) :
"
im A-
If surface ADC is not present then

}
I, l '

image will
formed
.

shown in
i.
¥ ,
be at I , as the
figure .

According refraction formula :

←ñÉ
to
°
• .
'
8 B %
②
m_#,=%- ¥
-
-

ni na

E) further , refraction through second surface ( ADC) : -

A
-
-

%
-

If the surface

/
then ABC is not
present ""
image I will behave like object and the
, -

second surface will be formed at

-

image by
-

figure
☐
I shown in , ±
{
•

as .

Now ,
According to refraction formula ,
--=vi
④
n¥= -7
-

¥ -
c

Adding ② d④ : -

na-r÷+- MI R2
=

¥ % ,
-
+
F- n¥
n¥ˢ +
m-rn÷
=

¥ -

¥
nz-r.rs -

cnzz.nl#--ni( ± ±) -
 in ni
1¥ nil ¥ )
-

-
=

n
hi
( tr E.),
-
=

¥
¥-11k ,
-

E) ± =

f- =
In 1) -

(¥ ,
-

µuP¥ᵈ A
Prism :
# Refraction through
consider a triangular prism , let a ray of
PQ strikes on the face AB of the \
light

refracted •↑É
"

"
.

prism and then refracted by the ,

t.a.ee AB towards the base of the

É
,

prism BC and again OR is

the false AC away from the normal
by .
if
¥ , ,
"
> - -
s

P IF s

F- of incidence
andAngle
B C
8, r ≥
=

angle of refraction by face

AB and AC
respectively
A =

angle of prism
f- angle of deviation

In AQNR Lr, + LK + LQNR =

180° -
③
,

In quadrilateral AQNR ,
LA +90° + LQNR +90° = 360°

LA + LQNR =
360° -180°
LA + LON R =
180° -
⑤

from ② I Lr , + Lk +
LOHR =
LA +
L∅NR
Lr , -1282 =
LA

or A = 8
,
+ 82
-

④
Also ,
8=81+82
f- (T a) + ( e
-

-82)

8 =
(ite) -

Coin)
 f- ( ite) -
A ( from eg④)
or Pte =
8+A -
⑤

when ,
f- 8min ,
then F- e
81--82--8

I.
eg becomes ,
rtr = A
28 = A
a- -
④

And ,
eg becomes it i =
8Mt A
2? = 8m + A
i
8m-¥ ④
=
-

Now , According to Snell 's law,

his retractive
)
index of the
(
where
gn÷= µ
material present in the
prism

/sm¥ )
sin
1¥ ( from ④ & v10)
s# =
µ.
;¥;¥t
si
-

proved
-

't
Her
 CHAPTER # 10 : wave Optics
# Position and width of the fringe in interference :
The distance between any two consecutive
bright P
↑
•

equal dark width of

fringe is
fringe
and the distance between any two consecutive
to the a
si -
- - - -
- - - -
A
y
dark fringe is
bright fringed↑
equal to the width of a

!
◦
Consider light from two slit stand { superimposed
at point P on the screen
bright and
dark
fringes 1 .

"

S2
the distance between two slits stands,
B
let d be
- -
- - - - - - -

- →
and D be the distance between slit and screen .
☐

Now at point P
,
the path difference of two waves is :

DR =
Sz P -
S, P -
②

In DSIAP
9s , p 2=5 A
2-
APZ
Pytha D£BBszp2= 5,132
: ,
+ In
=
D2 +
( y ¥)- 2-④ + BPZ
D2 +
( y f) 2-④
=
+

Now
,
er .④ -

eq⑤
Szp 2- S, P2 =D 2-1 / Ytdz )2 -
D2 +
( y ¥12
-

⇐P -
S , P) ( Sap +
Sip) =
↳
y
✗
dz
P -
S , P) ( SP SP) + =
2yd

Assuming P close to 0 such that S , P ≈ Szp =D

very ,

-
^

. ④ D) DX+ =
2yd
XD DX -12yd
on =
4¥
Casey) for Maximal
☐ x=nd

Y;:¥#
-
.

when gn=0 , y
= 0 Central bright fringe)
n=l g y =

¥ ( 1st B. F)
i f.)
n = n g Y =
n ( nth B.
Castle) for minima :

DK =
(2n 1) 412
-

1) %
y☐d=(2n
-

when ,
n= I g
y=IdD_ [ 1st DF )
n 2
Y 3- [ 2ⁿᵈ F)
- =
☐
g
i
i
n- n
, y
=

(2n¥ ( nth D- F)

To Alternate Dark &

Bright fringes appear
.

Now ,
Expression for fringe width : -

The difference between 2 consecutive bright fringes gives the fringe width
of dark fringes & bright fringes .

☆dark Yn+ =

,
-

Yn
In
=

-117¥ n¥ -

A-
¥
Similarly ,
for bright → 73 =

1¥
 CHAPTER # LL : Dual Nature of Radiation and Matter
de
# -

Broglie Equation :

For radiation of frequency G)

a

the energy of one photon Ps :

&
wavelength A) propagating in raccoon
,

E- hv -
②

According to Einstein mass

energy equivalence
-

C- =
me
2 -

Comparing ② & ④ ,
hit me
1m=k -

Now , momentum of each photon is

,
P =
MC

P=h¥ ¢ ✗

hip
=

¥
=

,
P =

¥ 1: A- E)
it
¥
this is
de€9 ?
=
-

Let take example e⊖ accelerated potential diff

' '
then its
us an , through a . v
,
K e.
.
can be written as :

1k=
'
-0
The linear momentum &
'
KE of e
moving with
velocity r are :
-

|p=m_
& K =

Izmit
multiplying both sides :
' '
m mk =

Izmit
2m K =
m2 v2
root both side :
☒ 1m27
square
=

my =
12mi

Now from de
broglie D=
¥
"
eg :
-
-

d-
¥
-
 1ᵗ-¥
"
h= 6-63×10-3
substituting Js
M-9.1×10-3 kg
-

e- 1.6×10-19C
'

} 1=-1
}¥-
 CHAPTER # 12 :
Atoms

#
Using Bohr 's
Hydrogen
theory of atoms derive the expression for total ,

Energy of e⊖ in stationary states of the atom

Consider an electron of mass m and
-

charge e _
,

with
revolving velocity v around a nucleus
' ,

↑
'
'

having atomic number Then the centripetal

2

e
.

force required by the electron is provided by ⊕ ⑤

electrostatic force of
attraction between nucleus
× '

according
,
and electron to equation :
"
"
"
"

Fe Fc
⊕É
'
=
--

k9i9÷ =

m¥
k¥e=mjˢ
-10
ke¥e = m v2

Acc to Bohr 's Postulates : ④

mvr
n¥-
.
= -

Now
,
± :
-

miff n¥÷×¥zez =

41T€
Mr
n÷✗
=

-2 @ 2

✗= n2h2I
mazes
tlenllʳᵈ -
④
↳ Radius of nth orbit

Now ,
Velocity of e- in stationary orbits :

mvr
rift
=

m✓n2h2I
MIT Ze
2
=

Nz¥
"
3¥ .
pouted
↳ level
Velocity of e⊖ in nth
energy
Now, Energy of e-0in stationary orbits :
-

f) Kif .
=

f- MV E) PE =
1<9,91
r

=Im(ZnnI%)2 =

kteh.ae?e)
F. 2
KE
%nEn%→ -85%7%-2
=

PE =

Hi, Tf = KE + PE

i. e. =

-F¥n→ .