Standard - 11 & 12 Science Questions Bank for NEET/JEE/GUJCET/AIPMT examination.

ENGLISH MEDIUM : Standard - 11 & 12 Science Questions Bank for NEET/JEE/GUJCET/AIPMT examination.

Physics English Medium 01. Title 02. Index 03. Chapter-1 04. Chapter-2 05. Chapter-3 06. Chapter-4 07. Chapter-5 08. Chapter-6 09. Chapter-7 10. Chapter-8 11. Chapter-9 12. Chapter-10 13. Chapter- 11 14. Chapter-12 15. Chapter-13 16. Chapter-14 17. Chapter-15 18. Chapter-16 19. Chapter-17 20. Chapter-18 21. Chapter-19 22. Question Paper 23. Solution 24. Solution_(Question paper) SOURCE: http://gujarat-education.gov.in/TextBook/QuestionBankEnglish/physicseng.html

Understanding the COOL guy Refrigerator..

Refrigerator: Food preservation was a serious challenge before the discovery of refrigerators. The best options were to suspend spoilable items in the rivers, wells, or at the bottom of ponds. In spite of that, sometimes stable foods were heavily salted, spiced, pickled, canned or dried to prevent bacterial growth. With the industrial age, we began to understand thermodynamic cycles and through an interplay of pumps, valves, and heat exchange; we learned to cool food to arbitrary temperatures using the refrigerator cycle. So, Let's learn about its three crucial components and understand how they come together to produce the refrigerator’s cooling cycle. Question: What is the basic idea behind a refrigerator? Answer: It removes heat from the compartment and pumps it to the outside. Refrigerators continually take away heat from the air in the food compartment and dump it into the environment. The internal compartment of a refrigerator is approxima...

Ashoke Sen: India's million-dollar scientist

Ashoke Sen : India's million -dollar scientist Professor Ashoke Sen does not know yet what he will do with the $3m windfall Continue reading the main story "Who Says that B.Sc. Physics is the degree of Low Reputation??!" -Tushar Vaghasiya PHYSICS is the only thing that gives you MONEY... REPUTATION... JOY of your JOB... -Tushar Vaghasiya Consistency of the work can do something AMAZING.. -Tushar Vaghasiya Indian scientist Ashoke Sen became a millionaire overnight when he won the $3m (£1.9m) Fundamental Physics Prize, the world's most lucrative academic award, recently. Science writer Pallava Bagla speaks to the physicist. Ashoke Sen is a shy, reclusive Indian particle physicist working from a non-descript laboratory in the Harish-Chandra Research Institute in the not-so-happening town of Allahabad in the north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Yet, today he is one of the richest professors in the world, having been c...

FUNtastic Physics by TK

Search This Blog