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  • 1 answers
Magnetic induction lags behind the magnetic force
  • 1 answers

Mansi Sharma 7 years ago

Range of energies associated with quantum states of electronics
  • 2 answers
you can view on U- tube chanel Er-dushyant kumar IIT-roorkey

Alok Kumar 7 years ago

Book se padho
  • 2 answers

Shubham Sharma 7 years ago

Download from cbse official site

Shiv Prakash 7 years ago

Vvvvvnfy to gvdn ghd
  • 2 answers

Prateek Khutela 7 years ago

Current is minimise in reverse biasing

Yogita Ingle 7 years ago

The current in the forward bias is primarily due to major carriers but in reverse bias it is due to the minor carriers. As the fractional change in the reverse current due to the photoeffects is more easily measurable than in the forward bias current. So photodiodes are operated in the reverse bias.

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Ritik Verma 7 years ago

The rate of flow of charge
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  • 3 answers

Satyam Dubey 7 years ago

Aditi have a bit revision of chapters so that u know the basics and then solve previous year papers and u will automatically come to know the most important chapters and topics and later focus only on them....

Nishant Ray 7 years ago

In physics u read only summary of each chapter more modern physics in phy chemistey read it and math solved examples of all chapters

Aditi Varshney 7 years ago

Instead of phone it is whole ?
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Mansi Sharma 7 years ago

Clearity needed !!! To understand the question .
  • 1 answers

Yogita Ingle 7 years ago

  • Maxwell's equations describe how an electric field can generate a magnetic field and vice-versa. These equations describe the relationship and behaviour of electric and magnetic fields.
  • Maxwell gave a set of 4 equations which are known as Maxwell’s equations.
  • According to Maxwell equations:-
    • A flow of electric current will generate magnetic field and if the current varies with time magnetic field will also give rise to an electric filed.
      • First equation (1) describes the surface integral of electric field.
      • Second equation (2) describes the surface integral of magnetic field.
      • Third equation (3) describes the line integral of electric field.
      • Fourth equation (4) describes line integral of magnetic field.
  • 2 answers

Yogita Ingle 7 years ago

Wavefront

  • Wave front is defined as locus of all points having same phase at a given instant of time.
  • The shape of wavefront depends on the shape of the source of disturbance.
  • A wavefront is always normal to the light rays.

Wavelets - A wavelet is a wave-like oscillation with an amplitude that starts out at zero, increases, and then decreases back to zero. It can typically be visualized as a "brief oscillation" like one might see recorded by a seismograph or heart monitor.

Fringes: The alternate dark and red bands which are obtained on the screen are known as fringe pattern and the alternate dark and bright bands are known as fringes.

Mansi Sharma 7 years ago

A surface containing points affected in the same way by a wave at a given time is called a wavefront .
  • 1 answers

Shubham Sharma 7 years ago

Gate having both and & not logic gate
  • 2 answers

O Singh 7 years ago

Unit-V^-1m^2 sec

O Singh 7 years ago

Drift velocity per unit electric field is called mobility.
  • 1 answers

Shriya Gautam 7 years ago

Metallic strips have negligible resistance and need not to be counted in the length l1, of the null point of potentiometer. That’s why the thick metallic strips are used in potentiomete
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Pratham Kaushik 7 years ago

Modulation is the process of varying one or more properties of a high frequency carrier signal, with respect to the message signal. Different types of modulation are: amplitude modulation (AM), frequency modulation (FM) and phase modulation (PM). The need for modulation can be summarized as follows: (1) The antenna needed for transmitting signals should have size at least λ/4, where, λ is the wavelength. The information signal, also known as baseband signal is of low frequency (and therefore the wavelength is high). If we need to transmit such a signal directly, the size of the antenna will be very large and impossible to build. Hence direct transmission is not practical. (2) The radiated power by an antenna is inversely proportional to the square of the wavelength. So, if we use high frequency signals, the power radiated will be increased. (3) If we transmit the baseband signals directly, the signals from different transmitters will get mixed up and the information will be lost. Because of these reasons, we use the technology of modulation, for transmitting message signals effectively for long distances.
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  • 1 answers
Equate change in total energy and h(frequency) E2-E1=h(frequency)

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