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1. A body is said to be at rest if it does not change its position with respect to other body lying
in its surrounding wit time.
2. Examples
A book lying on the table is at rest because it does not change its position with
respect to table,
A person sitting in a chair is also an example of rest.
3. The absolute rest is not possible because everything in the universe is in motion according to
Big Bang Theory.
Example:
A building is at rest with respect to its surrounding but it is in motion along with
the earth around the sun. So, absolute rest is not possible.
.
Motion
1. A body is said to be in motion if it changes its position with time, with respect to other
bodies of the surrounding.
2. Examples
A bus running on the road is in motion because it is changing its position with time , with
respect to its surrounding .
A bird flying in air, a train moving on rails, a ship sailing on water, a man walking on the road
are examples of motion visible to eyes.
Rest and Motion are relative
It means an object in one situation can be at rest but in another situation the same object can be in
motion.
Example
A person sitting in a moving train is at rest with respect to his fellow passengers but he is in motion
with respect to the objects lying outside the train.
A person sitting in his house is at rest with respect to the earth but he is in motion with respect to
other planets and the sun.
Scalar Quantities
1. Those physical quantities which have magnitude only but no direction, are called scalar
quantities.
Examples :
Mass, length, time, distance, speed, temperature, work, power, energy e t c are
examples of scalar quantities.
2. The scalar quantities can be added, subtracted, multiplied and divided by ordinary laws of
algebra.
3. A scalar is specified by mere number and unit where number represents magnitude.
4. A scalar may be positive or zero.
5. A scalar can be represented by a single letter.
Vector Quantities
1. Those physical quantities which have magnitude as well as direction, are called vector
quantities.
Examples
Displacement, velocity, acceleration, force, torque, gravitational intensity e t c are examples of
vector quantities.
2. Vector quantities can not be added, subtracted, multiplied and divided by ordinary laws of
algebra.
3. Vector quantities can be added, subtracted and multiplied by laws of vectors.
4. The division of a vector by another vector is not valid.
5. A vector can be represented either by a single letter in bold face or by a single letter with an
arrow head on it i.e. A or A.
Distance
1. The actual path moved by a body is called distance.
2. It is also known as a path length.
3. The distance travelled by a body is equal to the product of the speed of the body and time
taken to travel the distance.
i.e. Distance = Speed x Time
4. Distance travelled by a body is generally denoted by ‘s’ or ‘x’ or ‘y’ or ‘z’.
i.e. s=u .t
Here,
s= distance travelled by the body
u = Speed of the body
t = Time taken to travel the distance
5. Distance is a scalar quantity.
6. S.I. Unit of distance is metre (m).
7. The other units of distances are
(a) Kilo metre(km)
(b) Light year
(c) Astronomical unit (A.U.)
(d) Parsec
8. It is always positive. It can never be negative
Displacement
1. The distance travelled by a body in a certain direction is called displacement.
2. In other words, “The shortest distance between two points is called displacement. “
3. It is generally denoted by s or x or y or z.
4. The displacement is equal to the product of velocity and time taken to travel.
Dual Nature of Matter and Radiation Introduction The discovery of phenomena like interference, diffraction and polarization established that wave of nature. Maxwell’s equations of electromagnetism and Hertz experiment on production and detection of electromagnetic waves in 1886 strongly supported the concept of wave nature of light . The discovery of cathode rays by William Crookes in 1879, of X-rays by Roentgen in 1895 and of electrons by J.J. Thomson in 1897 were very importan...
Light | Reflection of Light | Laws of reflection | Classs 10 physics Here we study class 10 physics,optics,light,reflection of light,laws of reflection,plane mirror,reflection by plane mirror,theory of light. Light 1. Light is a form of energy which enables us to see an object. 2.It is an electromagnetic wave. 3.Light waves are transverse in nature. 4.Light waves are electromagnetic radiation so they do not need a material medium to travel. 5.It travels in vacuum as well as in material transparent medium. 6. The speed of light is 300000km/s in vacuum. 7.The speed of light in material medium is less than in vacuum. 8. Light travels in a straight line. 9.Light is the fastest messenger in the universe. Theory of Light There are four theories of light. These are 1 . Newton's Corpus cular Theory of Light : It explains corpuscles/particles nature of light.It proves rectillinear propagation of light, Reflection of light,Refraction of light. It does not prove interference of ...
Hertz, Hallwacks and Lenard's observation on Photoelectric effect Hertz observation The phenomenon of photoelectric emission was discovered by Heinrich Hertz in 1887, when he was working with his electromagnetic wave experiment. When suitable radiations fall on a metal surface,some electrons near the surface observe enough energy from the incident radiation. Due to it, they are able to overcome the attraction of the positive ions in the material of the surface and escape to the surrounding space. Hallwacks and Lenard’s observation Hallwack and Lenard made a detailed study of the Photoelectric effect during 1886 to 1902. They observed,” when ultraviolet radiation falls on an emitter plate that is positive plate electrons are emitted from it which are attracted towards the other metal plate called collector plate kept at positive potential.The flow of electrons through the evacuated glass tube results in the current flow in the external circuit. Thus light falling on the surf...
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