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High School/JEE/NEET/IPhO Physics | 17-19 Yrs
Onion Physics for JEE & NEET
Revision Checklist Physics JEE/NEET | 17-19 Yrs
NCERT Short Notes for 12th Boards, JEE & NEET
PYQ Series - Exam Memory Maps for JEE and NEET
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NCERT Solutions | Class XI Physics
NCERT Solutions | Class XII Physics
Physics in Minutes
Middle School/NTSE Physics | 14-16 Yrs
Junior School/NTSE Foundation Physics | 11-13 Yrs
Hybrid Physics/JEE/NEET | 17-19 Yrs
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High School/JEE/NEET/IPhO Physics | 17-19 Yrs
Basic Tools
Basics of Differentiation
Basics of Integration
Basics of Vectors
Basics of Solid Angle
Units and Dimensions
Mechanics
Motion in One Dimension
Motion in Two Dimensions
Relative Motion
Constrained Motion
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Friction
Work Energy Power
Circular Motion
System of Particles-I
System of Particles-II
Rigid Body Dynamics
Heat & Thermodynamics
Thermal Expansion
Calorimetry
Kinetic Theory of Gases
Laws of Thermodynamics
Heat Transfer
Oscillation & Waves
Simple Harmonic Motion
Waves Motion
Interference of Waves
Stationary Waves and Beats
Doppler’s Effect
Properties of Matter
Fluid Statics
Fluid Dynamics
Surface Tension
Viscosity
Elasticity
Gravitation
Gravitational Field
Satellite Motion
Electrostatics
Electric Charges and Fields
Electric Potential and Dipole
Electric Flux and Gauss’s Law
Conductors & Dielectrics
Electrostatic Energy and Electric Pressure
Capacitance
Electric Current & Circuits
Current Electricity
Circuit Analysis
Thermal Effects of Current
RC Circuits
Electrical Measuring Instruments
Magnetic Effects
Magnetic Effects of Current
Magnetic Force on Moving Charges
Electromagnetic Induction
Self & Mutual Inductance
Classical & Terrestrial Magnetism
Magnetic Properties of Materials
Alternating Current
Electromagnetic Waves
Optics
Geometrical Optics I - Reflection of Light
Geometrical Optics II - Refraction of Light
Geometrical Optics III - Thin Lenses
Dispersion of Light
Interference of Light
Diffraction of Light
Polarization of Light
Photometry
Optical Instruments
Modern Physics
Atomic Structure
Photo Electric Effect
Wave Particle Duality
X-Rays
Radioactivity
Nuclear Physics
Semiconductors
Semiconductor
PN Junction & Diodes
Transistor and its Application
Logic Gates
Communication Systems
Communication Systems
Modulation and Demodulation
Constrained Motion
Module - 1
Constrained Motion
Duration: 9.22 Min
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Module - 2
Solved Example-1
Duration: 5.42 Min
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Module - 3
Solved Example-2
Duration: 4.55 Min
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Module - 4
Solved Example-3
Duration: 4.14 Min
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Module - 5
Solved Example-4
Duration: 1.25 Min
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Module - 6
Simple Pulley Constrained Motion
Duration: 6.03 Min
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Module - 7
Solved Example-5
Duration: 2.20 Min
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Module - 8
Solved Example-6
Duration: 2.17 Min
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Module - 9
Solved Example-7
Duration: 2.43 Min
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Module - 10
Wedge Constrained Motion
Duration: 5.16 Min
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Module - 11
Solved Example-8
Duration: 1.09 Min
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Module - 12
Solved Example-9
Duration: 2.57 Min
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Module - 13
Solved Example-10
Duration: 3.21 Min
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Is it important for jee advanced
4 years ago by
Ans 1 ->
Basic tool which is used in most questions from Mechanics. so Important in that sense.
4 years ago by
Ameya Marakarkandy
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In the example of block sliding on wedge how did we know that the horizontal component of acceleration of block on wedge was greater than that of wedge moving backwards and subtracted it from the other?
5 years ago by
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which lecture should i watch first constrained motion or newtons laws of motion?
5 years ago by Prempal Kumar
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you are doing such a great job for welfare great Sir
5 years ago by chandan kumar
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THANKYOU SIR for creating such a wonderful resource
5 years ago by Nikhil Chaturvedi
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SIR WHEN WILL UPLOAD NCERT SOLUTIONS OF 11TH CLASS EXAMS ARE COMMING SIR PLEASE HELP ME SIR
7 years ago by Dhruv Tiwari
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in case of block on wedge problem why we haven't considered acceleration due to gravity?
7 years ago by Mani Kanta Chalamalla
Ans 1 ->
it is an assumption the g is not acting thus simplifying the example
7 years ago by
Vivan Maurya
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sir why there is no question set inn constrained motion?
9 years ago by Ryan Chowdhury
Ans 1 ->
....
8 years ago by
SWAMIL JAIN
Ans 2 ->
'Cause there is very less physics involved in the problems. (Even though a lot of phy is involved in the result)
8 years ago by
PSai Krishna Kvmb
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Sir in the block-on-wedge example why the acceleration of the block along x direction isis a2costheta-a1 and not a1-a2costheta?
9 years ago by Mayank Agrawal
Ans 1 ->
what a silly question see generally positive x direction is taken as positive and negative x direction as negative for displacement velocity and acceleration here net horizontal acceleration in this direction of postitive x axis thus a2costheta-a1 even if you consider reverse sign convention there is no change in net acceleration
9 years ago by
akanksh
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