Physics
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Introduction to Physics
- What is Physics?
- Measurement and Units
- Unit Conversion
- Displacement and Velocity
- Acceleration
- Falling Objects
- Motion Graphs
- Introduction to Vectors
- Vector Operations
- Projectile Motion
- Relative Motion
- Defining Force
- Newton's First Law
- Newton's Second Law
- Newton's Third Law
- Frictional Forces
- Work
- Energy
- Conservation of Energy
- Power
- Simple Machines
- Momentum and Impulse
- Conservation of Momentum
- Elastic Collisions
- Inelastic Collisions
- Circular Motion
- Newton's Law of Gravitation
- Kepler's Laws
- Torque
- Moment of Inertia
- Angular Momentum
- Rotational Dynamics
- Static Equilibrium
- Bouyant Forces
- Pressure
- Fluid Flow
- Gas Laws
- Temperature and Thermal Equilibrium
- Defining Heat
- Specific Heat
- Latent Heat
- Thermal Expansion
- Heat and Work
- First Law of Thermodynamics
- Second Law of Thermodynamics
- Ideal Gas Law and Kinetic Theory
- Stefan's Law
- Simple Harmonic Motion - Springs
- Simple Harmonic Motion - Pendulums
- Wave Properties
- Wave Interactions
- Resonance and Standing Waves
- Sound waves
- Sound Intensity
- Harmonics
- Physics of Music
- Doppler Effect and Shock Wave
- Properties of Light
- Flat Mirrors
- Curved Mirrors
- Color and Polarization
- Refractions
- Thin Lenses
- Total Internal Reflection
- Advanced Optics Applications
- Interference
- Diffractions
- Lasers
- Electric Charge
- Electric Force
- The Electric Field
- Electric Potential
- Capacitance
- Current and Resistance
- Electric Power
- Static Electricity
- Coulomb's Law
- Circuit Diagrams
- Resistors in Series and Parallel
- Complex Resistor Combinations
- Capacitors in Series and Parallel
- Combination Capacitor Circuits
- RC (Resistor and Capacitor) Circuits
- Magnets and Magnet Fields
- Magnetism from Electricity
- Magnetic Force
- Electricity from Magnetism
- Generators and Motors
- AC Circuits
- Electromagnetic Waves
- Quantization of Energy
- Models of the Atom
- Quantum Mechanics
- The Nucleus
- Nuclear Decay
- Nuclear Reactions
- Particle Physics
- Reflection is a phenomenon which occurs in opaque objects but reflection occurs in a droplet of water at the time of rainbow formation. Explain how?
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- How reflection occurs in transparent mediums like water ?
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- What arrangement of paths would make a circuit not light? For example, where can you NOT place wires in order to keep the circuit working.
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- Why do we assume that the image distance is equal to the far point/near point of a myopic/hypermetropic eye respectively, while trying to find the focal length of the corrective lens? Aren't the far point and near point object distances?
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- How is scattering of light related to the wavelength of light and the size of a particle which scatters it, both qualitatively and quantitatively?
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- An immersion heater at 500 W is fitted into a large block of ice at 0'C. how long does it take to melt 1.5 kg of ice ?
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- What is an example of the application of newton's third law?
- What is momentum?
- What are the major pollutants in vehicle exhaust fumes, and what are their health effects?
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- What are the laws of Conservation of Linear Momentum?
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- My teacher told me that vacuum contains nothing.my question is that space is vacuum and energy. Plus energy doesn't need a medium to travel through. so why doesn't energy go and occupy vacuum? If it has already then if vacuum a type of energy?
- 1) why can't sound travel through space but light can? 2) does space contain vacuum? 3) does space contain energy? 4) light is a type of energy right ? 5) so vacuum is a type of energy?
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- If you cycle at a constant speed, does that mean there are no forces active?
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- Why is it that hot water cools faster than cold water in a freezer?
- A beaker of 50cm3 is kept in a freezer and made into solid ice.The ice has melted at room temperature and we have made sure that no evaporation takes place. But when we check the volume of the water the result is different( 46cm3). Why is it so?
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- Why do the energy levels in an atom have negative energy values?
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- A car and a computer monitor are dropped from the top of a cliff. Which one hits the ground first? Why?
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- Why do energy levels converge at a continuum and what is a continuum?
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