PHYSICS LECTURER SERIES-I

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Mechanics forms the core of physics, exploring motion, forces, energy, gravitation, and rigid body dynamics. Through precise measurement, mathematical laws, and universal principles, it builds understanding of matter, space, and time, providing essential foundations for advanced concepts and practical applications in science and engineering.
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Duration 2 Weeks
Weekly study 2 Hours / Week
Mode Video Learning
Last Update: Mar 15 2026
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Mechanics is the foundational branch of physics that deals with the study of motion, forces, energy, and the behavior of matter under different conditions. This course introduces the principles governing the physical world, beginning with measurement and units and gradually progressing through kinematics, dynamics, work and energy, gravitation, rigid body motion, relativity, fluid mechanics, and elasticity.

  • Students will gain a clear understanding of:
  • The importance of precise measurement and dimensional analysis.
  • Motion in one, two, and three dimensions, including projectile motion.
  • Newton’s laws of motion, friction, and circular dynamics.
  • Work, energy, power, and conservation principles.
  • Gravitational laws, orbital mechanics, and satellite motion.
  • Rigid body dynamics, torque, angular momentum, and moment of inertia.
  • Special theory of relativity and its consequences.
  • Fluid mechanics concepts such as Bernoulli’s principle, viscosity, and surface tension.
  • Elasticity, stress‑strain relationships, and elastic moduli.

By the end of this course, learners will develop strong analytical skills, mathematical reasoning, and the ability to apply physical laws to real‑world problems. This series builds the essential foundation for advanced studies in physics and engineering, ensuring conceptual clarity and practical insight into the mechanics of the universe.

SECTION-A (MECHANICS)

Chapter 1: Physical World and Measurement

  • Units, dimensions, and errors
  • Importance of measurement in physics

Chapter 2: Kinematics

  • Motion in one, two, and three dimensions
  • Equations of motion
  • Projectile motion

Chapter 3: Laws of Motion

  • Newton’s laws
  • Inertial and non-inertial frames
  • Friction and circular motion

Chapter 4: Work, Energy, and Power

  • Work-energy theorem
  • Kinetic and potential energy
  • Conservation of energy
  • Power and efficiency

Chapter 5: Gravitation

  • Newton’s law of gravitation
  • Variation of (g) with altitude and depth
  • Orbital velocity, escape velocity
  • Satellites and geostationary satellites
  • Kepler’s laws

Chapter 6: Motion of Rigid Bodies

  • Centre of mass
  • Rotating frames of reference
  • Coriolis force
  • Torque and angular momentum
  • Moment of inertia (MI)
    • Parallel and perpendicular axis theorems
    • MI of sphere, ring, cylinder, disc

Chapter 7: Relativity

  • Galilean transformation
  • Michelson–Morley experiment
  • Special theory of relativity
  • Lorentz transformations
  • Time dilation, length contraction
  • Velocity addition
  • Mass-energy equivalence

Chapter 8: Fluid Mechanics

  • Streamline and turbulent flow
  • Reynolds number
  • Stokes’ law
  • Poiseuille’s formula
  • Bernoulli’s principle and applications
  • Surface tension

Chapter 9: Elasticity

  • Stress-strain relationship
  • Hooke’s law
  • Elastic moduli (Young’s, Bulk, Shear)
  • Poisson’s ratio
  • Elastic energy

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