SPI Physics · Free chapter-wise notes
SPI Physics Notes
9 chapters of SPI Physics, written to be taught from directly or read alone. No chapter assumes you have read the others, so start wherever you are weakest. The question counts below are live, straight from the bank.
Chapters
Electricity and Magnetism
Current and Ohm's law, resistivity, series and parallel resistors, power and the kilowatt hour, house wiring and the fuse, magnetic fields, the motor and the generator.
22 questions · 4 subtopicsLight and Optics
What light is, the laws of reflection, mirrors and their uses, refractive index, lenses and power, defects of the eye, dispersion and twinkling stars, and optical instruments.
16 questions · 3 subtopicsSound
Sound as a mechanical wave, v = fλ, the speed of sound in each medium, the voice box and the ear, soundboards, echoes and ultrasound.
9 questions · 2 subtopicsUnits, Measurement and Dimensions
Why standard units exist, old Indian units of length, instants and intervals of time, the seven SI base units, derived units, prefixes from giga to nano, and CGS to SI.
9 questions · 2 subtopicsEnergy Sources
Energy changes in thermal, nuclear and hydroelectric plants, clean and polluting sources, solar cells, biomass and the biogas plant.
8 questions · 2 subtopicsKinematics and Motion
Rest and motion, distance and displacement, average speed, motion graphs, slope and area of a velocity-time graph, and the equations of motion.
7 questions · 2 subtopicsFluid Mechanics and Properties of Matter
Thrust and pressure, pressure under a liquid and at a depth, density and relative density, Archimedes' principle and how much a floating raft can carry.
7 questions · 2 subtopicsGravitation
Newton's law of gravitation, the value of g and why it changes from pole to equator, mass and weight, geostationary satellites and escape velocity.
5 questions · 1 subtopicsLaws of Motion and Forces
Newton's three laws, momentum and force as its rate of change, a firing gun, conservation of momentum, the four fundamental forces and the three classes of lever.
5 questions · 2 subtopics