LEC 17 Expression for Centrifugal and Coriolis force | CLASSICAL MECHANICS | HC VERMA | GDS K S
Вставка
- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- #HcVerma #ClassicalMechanics #Gdsks #PhysicsTutorials
HC VERMA
Coulomb's law and its limitation, Electrostatic charge distribution, Linear, surface, and volume charge distributions. Use of Dirac delta function to describe point charges, linear charges and surface charges, vector expressions for electric field due to different kinds of charge distributions.
Spherical and Cylindrical coordinates, line element, surface element, and volume element. Evaluation of electric field using such coordinate systems.
Gauss's law in differential form, Concept of divergence, Expressions in Cartesian, spherical and cylindrical coordinates, Evaluation of charge density from the electric field, Integral form of Gauss's law, calculation of electric field for planer, spherically and cylindrically symmetric charge distributions.
Electric potential energy and potential, Concepts of Curl and gradient, Relation between E and V, Potential due to a continuous charge distribution, Energy in an electric field, Boundary conditions on the electric field across a surface.
Multipole expansion of potential. Monopole, Electric dipole moment, Field due to a dipole, force, and torque due to E-field on a dipole, Quadrupole moment of a charge distribution.
Charge distribution on conductors, Cavities in a conductor, capacitors.
Laplace and Poisson's equations, Properties of solutions of Laplace equation, Uniqueness theorems.
Method of images, general theory, charge in front of conductors of different shapes.
Dielectrics, Polarization P in a dielectric, Bound and free charges, Relation with polarization, Electric
field due to a uniformly polarized sphere, Electrical susceptibility.
Displacement vector D, Gauss's law in terms of D, Boundary conditions on D.
GDS KS
BEST ANIMATED TRAILERS/FUNCTIONS/LECTURES/SPEECHES BY GDS KS
Please watch and Subscribe
For more videos do subscribe our channel, Bringing a new change
Gdstudyworld.weebly.com
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the copyright act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
WEBSITE
GDSTUDYWORLD.COM
G-NETWORK
WEBADESIGNS.COM
I wish I had a teacher in my college like you, only thing I get from my college teachers is how to derive an equation and write it on exam but no understanding about what that equation is actually telling us an that is when we lost interest from physics and feels it a boring subject but in reality, it is heaven.
I like HCV a lot.. Long life Sir. Your tutorial is just priceless
Quality education ❤❤❤
Mahaguru ko pranaam
very clear explanation. Thank you!
Awesome explanation,,
sir u r great
Is coriolis force and centrifugal force are perpendicular ?
Not necessarily as shown in the previous lecture in the case of the particle P which was at rest in the inertial (lab) frame.
Highest regards to God of physics
🙏🙏🙏🙏
What is the physical meaning of w cross A
Thankyou
Sir theory nahi hai kya isme
Sir please optics perhayen humain
Why phi is not considered in r vector
Same question
Mere ko to kuch samajh hi nhi aya 😂
Axe se pdho sab samjha ayega yll😂
Very easy bro, try to focus
@@shuvashishsharma1299 ha bhai ab a gya
Good evening sir,
One doubt v= w×r, so centripetal force is similar to corollis force
This is valid for both mass and wave, in any frame of reference.
w here is not particles angular speed but of the rotating frame .So you cannot use this quantity (w×r) for particles velocity (v)
@@tahirmalik8949 Hello. Pls kindly explain why angel phi is not considered in the position vector r. Only z and s
@@bhatiamayank3738 Hi, it's because position vector does not depend on phi. That is,if you're changing phi, there's no reason that it'll affect the length of position vector.
You can also see this vectorially. Simply use triangle law as HC Verma sir used.
@@tahirmalik8949 🙏🙏 Thankyou very much
@@tahirmalik8949 bro did sir took the position vector to be fixed in rotating frame i.e 'S' ??