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iii.

Formulae
a. loga p = log, P =1og,
logsp x log, b
log, a
b. logb pq =logb p + logb q
C. logbp=nlogb p
X
d. log, *=log, X- log, y
y

A
Componendo and Dividendo rule
If P a then p+q a+b
b p-q a-b
kx?
y= X
-ve
+X X
Parabola
tan)
90°
0> cos'
y=x
+c
mx
y=ky? =1
+X axisaxis X
+X X
yx majorminor
Parabola semisemi
Ellipse sin'x
y=
a=b= (0,1)
Y
mtan)
4ve Y‘ bi
a Y
0<90°
Y
+X +X y-(1-ey
X
ymX Parabola
Y Circle
x=
ky
Y
Sinusoidal
functions
’X +X +X hyperbola
Rectangular
Lines
Straight constant
=
Xy decay +X
-ky²
Parabola Exponential
Exponential
Conics x y=e =sin
X
y
Y Y
Y
c Y
[M'L'TL'EMLT
[M'L'T
Dimension
[M'L'T[L]= IMITK
IM'L'T
[M°L'T'] [M'L'TY [M'L?T'K]
[M'LT°Kh
[M'LTI
[MLT1 [M'LT] [M'L'T' [M'LT1
[M'L'T
Unit
N(newton) joule/kg-K
m3
kg joule/K
joulejoule watt kg
-Ims kelvin
,-2 N-m joule
-2
ms Nm
ms Ns
Changein
velocity Force
xdistance
distance
Force
x xMass
Velocity
Formula Acceleration Time
Force
x
Time
Distance Volume T=rxF
Time Mass
x Energy.
ForceAreaMass WorkTime
Q me

(T) heat Thermal
(c) capacity
Specific
Temperature
Acceleration Momentum
Quantity
Speed DensityWorkEnergy
Pressure Impulse
Torque Heat
(Q)
Force Power
[M'LT'Kh
[M'L'T'K
(M'L'TY (M'LT'J
[M'L'T'
K [M'LOT'
K [M'LTK
[M'LT]
[M'LTK
[MLT°AI
TA1
M'L'TA]
[M'LTA'][MLTA
[M'L'T°A [M'L'TA
[M'L'T°A [M'L'T[M'L'T'A
"A [M'LT*A [M'L[M'
-'T°A)
TT
M'LT [M'LT]
[ML
farad or
henry
or
orvolt-second
weber
tesla
Or
ohm
or
volt/ampere
ond
newton-sec or
coulomb
joule/
or
or
ampere-metre metre amper
ampere/
joule/mol-K joule/m-s-K
watt/m'-K joule/calorie volt newton-metre ohm-second
m-ampere
etre
joule/kg joule/K m² metre-K kelvin! coulomb/ coulomb? ohm-metre
volt-second
ampere
newton joule metre?
-second
Volt
joule-s coulomb Unitless
ampere henry
,N=
Avogadro
dv)
(A AtAT Frequency
(F)
Current
Time
x (W/)dt
dx T Energy
(E)
dI
(Q) (m)
heat mass number X
m Charge Charge9,924TcFr? Wdt qv Idl IAM=
E PD.Work PD. Current d¢=-: F
F K= b= Ra edt dI B= H=:
PV N
T R
(p) (M)
conductivity («)Heat(J) (L)
(Eo) resistance inductance (M)
(n) Expansion Self-induction (B)
induction
Magnetic (H)
(k)
viscosity Planck's
constant
(h) Electric
charge
(9)
Electric
potential()
space (K)
constant
Dielectric intensity
Magnetic
mom
Boltzmann
constant
Stefan's
constant
(o) Wien's
constant
(b) of Electric
current
() Capacitance
(C) (%)
flux
Magnetic
(L) constant
Latent
heat Gas
(R)
equivalent (R)
Resistance
thermal Electricity free Specific
linear mutual dipol
of (K) of
Coefficient Permittivity of
of of Mechanical or Coefficient
of Magn
Coefficient Coefficient Resistivity Coefficient
[M'L'T'A1 [M'LT'A] [MLTA'1[M'L'T'A)
[M'LT'A'] [M'LT°A'}
[M°L'T'A'] [ML-T]
or or coulomb
-metre newton/coulomb
ohm
-second
ampere-metre
ampere-metrc metre
coulomb
volt
s- ccond
Or joule metre ohm ampere/n
'metre volt/metre,
ampere
newton henrymetre
ohm -1
or m
4n(dB)r
sin0
I(dl) Current
per
unit
charge
area 2r'mk'e
Charge
q(2a) Force ch 1
area k=.
1 R 1
(uo) (p) (E)
density(o)
Surface
charge
space (R)
constant
Rydberg
moment (J) field
(o) Current
density
Conductivity
free Conductance electric
of dipole
Permeability of
Electric Intensity
phenomena.physical
not
needcharacteristics.
these their
CGS maxwell. units. have the
is a stioS which
PHYSICSas system.system.
unit is a the butdifferent. system.system.
known
d
and axiom
supposition
is of two
CGS has workdimensions
model solar
is solar solarsolar
(Ns/m´) is system
observed in
conversions:
or or and unit An quantityof physical
and are position,
systenm,
milli micronanopicofemto N/m?. viscosity:
Coefficient
of decapoise CGS a
true. the
dimensions
same,torquecharacteristics
Choice TO
Multiple of of of
of
theory
atto
cm or
decapoisepoise. (Wb/m) a while theory theory
theory
g/cm10°
=
kg/m. or
Magneticortesla andmaxwell
induction: Wb. Pointers explain all sanme and INTRODUCTION
dyne/
0.1 gauss. Learning
is is dimensionless
in central
solar
10 Copernicus
Maxwell'
dyne/cm²= s s
it truth Einstein's
10 weber 10 hypothesis
that value are
quantities
theexample, Newton'
10-3 10-910-1210-1510-18 quick 10
=
N/m=Density:
= tesla
is =
10 decapoise 10 104 flux:
Magnetic
=
gauss= 10 maxwell
to or units
assuming
evident
proposed
of
the
representphysical
theory
few
Pressure:glem
kg/m'l unit poise isunit =tesla is Wb=
units
numeric
sameoccupies
poise. unit For
A 1 1 SI 1 1 SI A A If The (A)(B)(C)(D)
1 I l SI 1 1
1. 2. 3. 1.1
i. iii. iv.
1. V. 1.
A :
of x percentage magnitudes
small
size in is,
|value error x
and in
M=nu error Symbol
Measured percentage
value errors: the E P T M k h da d
quantity: Aal 100%o
x 100%
x =then, x100%percentage
alue:
numerical = Combination
ofpercentage used:
- error the b
mean value Aa+Ab
physical t..ta, error:
absolute
Mean
then, atb x
orthe Or
are Prefix
exapetateragiga kilo hecta
mega deci centi
deca
(fractional) large
|Average then,
betweenor
n2u2
l
ta,+a, Absolute
error:an
Percentage
error ±b b
x x100=1 prefixes
is,
value - a x100 a x
in a"
of =
n
am = = = expresS10
Measure nuj Average
Relation = =
|
Relative x
If is, Ax X
x
If
error
X
Ifx Ax
X

of
Power
10181015102
following
109 106 103 102 10-110-2
= 10
unit: Aa
| ii. iii. To
a i.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Radian
radians:
2T 37 27
radian degree 3 2
(second)
of
into 180 into180 termsDegree120° 180° 270° 360°
by
60" measure by
measure
measure in
(approx.)
= measure measures
1' Radian
(minute),
degree radian
degree radian29" 12 6 4 3 2
degree
convert convert 19
60' multiply multiply
1°=57°Degree
Certain 15° 30° 45° 60° 90°
=
1° To To
V1.
vii. Vil.
1V. V.
t...
3!
=--
x n!
+n'
+1)
n(n+1)(2n 1!3!2!
Series +n +3+.. +n x
+
n(n+1)
+3+... n(n+1) Series
=1'+2+...
2
3 Exponential
a. series
3X
Logarithmic
b.
2
infinite 2. + 2! then
1?+2²
2
x)
|<1,
X
InfiniteX
(1+
1+2 S,
=
then series e*=1+
+
1!
then
S,
= then
S,
=
andseries
Finite
= = x log.
If|
Finite S, S, S,
a. b. c.
i. ii.

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