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High School/JEE/NEET/IPhO Physics | 17-19 Yrs

Kinetic Theory of Gases
Duration: 17.27 Min
 
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Duration: 6.58 Min
 
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Module - 3 Gas Laws
Duration: 10.19 Min
 
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Module - 4 State of Gas
Duration: 5.58 Min
 
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Duration: 1.42 Min
 
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Duration: 3.25 Min
 
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Duration: 1.34 Min
 
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Duration: 6.01 Min
 
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Duration: 3.16 Min
 
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Module - 10 Solved Example-4
Duration: 2.12 Min
 
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Module - 11 Solved Example-5
Duration: 4.44 Min
 
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Module - 12 Solved Example-6
Duration: 4.19 Min
 
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Module - 13 Solved Example-7
Duration: 1.46 Min
 
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Duration: 9.00 Min
 
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Module - 15 Solved Example-8
Duration: 3.33 Min
 
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Module - 16 Solved Example-9
Duration: 3.35 Min
 
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Duration: 4.19 Min
 
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Duration: 6.28 Min
 
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Duration: 9.17 Min
 
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Duration: 1.49 Min
 
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Duration: 2.21 Min
 
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Duration: 6.02 Min
 
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Duration: 2.02 Min
 
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Duration: 7.56 Min
 
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Duration: 2.15 Min
 
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Duration: 3.04 Min
 
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Duration: 5.53 Min
 
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Duration: 2.52 Min
 
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  1.  
  2. I am not understanding why the time between two collisions has been taken as the time for rate of change of momentum .please help
    5 years ago by 1M0 4

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  3.  
  4. Sir first of all thanks for your videos and all your previous help. In the above explanation why isnt delta t taken for only the small time interval during the collision. Instead why is it taken for the movement of the particle from one end to other and then back to the same end. .....................Like in lectures of conservation of moment. only time that was taken during the collision was taken into consideration in many problems..............Please help
    9 years ago by Mohak Sharma

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  5.  
  6. Sir in NCERT textbook page 325, eqn 13.17 it is written that PV=(2/3)E Whereas in the above lecture it is given P=(2/3)E Sir please help me
    9 years ago by Mohak Sharma
    Ans 1 ->
    Both are same... In this lecture it is written that E is kinetic energy density i.e. it is energy per unit volume and in NCERT E is taken for total kinetic energy... Please watch the video carefully again...hope you understand now...
    9 years ago by Physics Galaxy

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  7.  
  8. Sir first of all thanks for your videos and all your previous help. In the above explanation why isnt delta t taken for only the small time interval during the collision. Instead why is it taken for the movement of the particle from one end to other and then back to the same end. .....................Like in lectures of conservation of moment. only time that was taken during the collision was taken into consideration in many problems..............Please help
    9 years ago by Mohak Sharma
    Ans 1 ->
    Sir in NCERT textbook page 325, eqn 13.17 it is written that PV=(2/3)E Whereas in the above lecture it is given P=(2/3)E Sir please help me
    9 years ago by Mohak Sharma
    Ans 2 ->
    As we have considered all collisions to be elastic here... it will not make any difference what I have taken or we take it for small time as in one direction at every collision velocities of identical particles are swapping so if we consider one particle is moving at uniform velocity in one direction from one wall to another..there is no problem in this consideration as at every collision momentum in that direction will remain same due to elastic collision...
    9 years ago by Physics Galaxy

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