• No results found

UNIT I: INTRFERENCE & DIFFRACTION Div. B Div. D Div. F INTRFERENCE

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "UNIT I: INTRFERENCE & DIFFRACTION Div. B Div. D Div. F INTRFERENCE"

Copied!
5
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

107002: EngineeringPhysics

Teaching Scheme: Examination Scheme:

Lectures: 4 Hrs/week Paper-50 marks (2 hrs) Practicals-2 Hrs./week Online -50marks T.W.-25 marks

Prerequisite: Basics till 12thStandard

Learning Objectives

• Το Provide the basic concepts to resolve many Engineering and technological problems.

After completing this course students will be able to appreciate and use the Methodologies to analyze and design a wide range of engineering Systems.

• Το use various techniques for mesurment, Calculation, Control and analysis of

Engineering Problems based on the principles of optics, ultrasonic, Acoustic, Quantum Physics, Superconductivity, Laser, Physics of nanoparticles and semiconductor physics • Βasic Sciences like Physics also invoke manipulation of processes over micro-and even Nano scale level as there is a growing demand of solid understanding of principles of basic sciences.

Physics provides the basic ideas and gives the solution for developing mathematical and Analytical abilities with higher precision.

Sr.No Planned Date Syllabus to complete

UNIT I:

INTRFERENCE &

DIFFRACTION Div. B Div. D Div. F INTRFERENCE

1 07.08.12 07.08.12 07.08.12

Interference of waves, Some Basic Formula’s

2 08.08.12 08.08.12 08.08.12

Interference in case of Thin Transparent Films (Uniform Thickness)

3 09.08.12 09.08.12 09.08.12

Interference due to Wedge shaped film, Formation of colors in thin films ,fringe width,

4 10.08.12 13.08.12 10.08.12 Newton’s Rings & Application

5 14.08.12 14.08.12 14.08.12

Engineering Applications of Interference (viz. Optically flat surface, Antireflection

(2)

coatings, thickness of film.

DIFFRACTION

6 16.08.12 16.08.12 16.08.12

Introduction, Diffraction of waves, Fresnel and Fraunhofer diffraction,

7 17.08.12 21.08.12 17.08.12

Fraunhofer diffraction at single slit (Derivation)

Diffraction at circular aperture, 8 21.08.12 22.08.12 21.08.12 Plane diffraction grating, Numerical

Problem Solving,

UNIT II:

SOUND ENGINEERING

9 22.08.12 23.08.12 22.08.12

Definitions:

Velocity,frequency,wavelength,intensity,lo udness(expression)

10 23.08.12 27.08.12 23.08.12 Timber of sound, reflection of sound,echo,sabines formula,

11 24.08.12 28.08.12 24.08.12 Remedies over reverberation, absorption of sound

12 28.08.12 29.08.12 28.08.12 Absorbent materials, conditions for good acoustics of the building,

13 29.08.12 30.08.12 29.08.12 Noise, its effect and remedies

14 30.08.12 03.09.12 30.08.12 Production of ultrasonic by piezo electric oscillator

15 31.08.12 04.09.12 31.08.12 Production of ultrasonic by magnetostriction oscillator.

16 04.09.12 05.09.12 04.09.12

Detection of waves, Engineering

application of ultrasonic(Non destructive testing,cavitation,mesurment of gauge)

UNIT III :POLARIZATION &

LASER POLARIZATION

17 05.09.12 06.09.12 05.09.12

Polarization of light waves, Representation of PPL,UPL,Partially polarized

loght,Production of PPL by1)Reflection 2) refraction(using pile of plates)

18 06.09.12 10.09.12 06.09.12 3)Selective absorption4)Double refraction, Law of Malus

19 07.09.12 11.09.12 07.09.12 Double refraction (Huygens theory, cases of double refraction of crystal cut with the

(3)

optic axis lying in plane of incidence and i)parallel to surface, ii)perpendicular to surface iii) inclined to surface

20 11.09.12 12.09.12 11.09.12 QWP,HWP,Optical Activity, specific rotation, optically active materials,LCD (as an example of polarization)

LASER

21 12.09.12 13.09.12 12.09.12

Requirement for lasing action (stimulated emission, population inversion, pumping).

Laser Characteristics

22 13.09.12 17.09.12 13.09.12

working of Ruby laser, Two level laser system- semiconductor laser

23 14.09.12 18.09.12 14.09.12 Construction & working of He-Ne laser 24 18.09.12 20.09.12 18.09.12

Applications i) Communication

ii)Information technology, Holography- construction, reproduction iii)in industry iv)Medicine

UNIT IV :SOLID STATE PHYSICS

25 20.09.12 24.09.12 20.09.12 Band theory of solids, free electron theory, 26 21.09.12 25.09.12 21.09.12

electrical conductivity, conductivity of conductors and SC, influence of external factors on

conductivity(temperature,light,impurity) 27 25.09.12 26.09.12 25.09.12

Fermi energy, density state, concept of effective mass, electrons and holes, Fermi- Dirac probability distribution function 28 26.09.12 27.09.12 26.09.12

Position of Fermi level in intrinsic Sc.

(with derivation) and in extrinsic

semiconductors (variation of Fermi level with temperature and doping concentration 29 27.09.12 01.10.12 27.09.12 Diffusion and drift current, Hall effect(with

derivation)

30 28.09.12 03.10.12 28.09.12 Band structure of PN junction diode under zero bias, forward bias and reverse bias;

31 03.10.12 04.10.12 03.10.12 Transistor working,NPN on the basis of band diagrams,

32 04.10.12 08.10.12 04.10.12

Photovoltaic effect, working of a solar cell on the basis of band diagrams and

(4)

Applications, Numerical

UNIT V :WAVE MECHANICS

33 05.10.12 09.10.12 05.10.12 Wave Particle duality of radiation and matter

34 09.10.12 10.10.12 09.10.12 Concept of group velocity and phase velocity

35 10.10.12 11.10.12 10.10.12 Uncertainty principle, Illustration of electron diffraction at a single slit.

36 11.10.12 15.10.12 11.10.12

Why an electron cannot exist in the nucleus, Concept of wave function ψ and probability interpretation of ψ2

37 12.10.12 16.10.12 12.10.12 Schrodinger’s time independent and time dependent wave equations

38 16.10.12 17.10.12 16.10.12

Applications of Schrodinger’s time

independent wave equations to problems of Particle in a rigid box (infinite potential well), Comparison of predictions of classical mechanics with quantum mechanics.

39 17.10.12 18.10.12 17.10.12 Particle in a non-rigid box (finite Potential Well)- Qualitative (results only

40 18.10.12 22.10.12 18.10.12 Tunneling effect, example of tunneling effect in tunnel diode and scanning tunneling microscope

UNIT VI:

SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND PHYSICS OF NANOPARTICLE

41 19.10.12 23.10.12 19.10.12

Introduction to superconductivity, Properties of superconductors (zero resistance.

42 23.10.12 24.10.12 23.10.12 Meissner effect, critical fields, persistent currents, isotope effect,

43 25.10.12 25.10.12 25.10.12 BCS theory, Type I and type II Superconductors.

44 26.10.12 29.10.12 26.10.12

Applications (super conducting magnets, transmission lines etc.), DC and AC Josephson effect.

45 30.10.12 30.10.12 30.10.12

Introduction, Nano particles, Properties of NP (optical, electrical,

magnetic, structural, mechanical), Brief description of different methods of

(5)

46 31.10.12 31.10.12 31.10.12 synthesis of NP such as physical, chemical, biological, and mechanical.

47 01.11.12 01.11.12 01.11.12 Synthesis of colloids. Growth of NP, Synthesis of metal NP by colloidal route, 48 02.11.12 05.11.12 02.11.12 Application of nanotechnology

References

Related documents

with wireless networks there is no need for laying cable to remote areas — and because access to and payment for telecommunications can be managed more easily than for roads (e.g.

Despite the beneficial effects of herbs during pregnancy, use of certain herbal and traditional medicines without prior consultation with a health care professional may

If, for any reason whatsoever, no inventory number or customer ownership note is applied, or if an inventory label is lost or the subject matter is identified in documents in

 New supply in the upscale and luxury market sample, currently totalling 20 hotels and 3,711 rooms, will increase by more than 900 rooms in the next three years, mostly in the

Based on these results, it was determined that the xylose dehydration reaction (in xylan conversion process) was the rate determining step of the reaction relative to the

This study focuses on identifying critical implementation issues for the electronic health information systems (E-HMIS) in view of District health Information Software

For locals who form the mainstream society, past research has examined their acculturation expectations (i.e., what locals want migrants to do; see Horenczyk, Jasinskaja-Lahti,

As for the fixed effects model, this is used either when cross sectional units cannot be considered as random, or if the unobserved variables correlate with