Monday, November 23, 2020

Human eye the colourful world

 The Human eye and the colourful world

Introduction:-

Human eye uses light and enables us to see objects around us.

The human eye:-

  • Human eye is the most valuable and sensitivity sense organ.
  • It enable us to see beautiful, colourful world around us.
  • Located in eye sockets in skull.
  • Diameter of eye ball is 2.3cm


Parts of Human Eye:-

1.Cornea:- 

  • Outermost, transparent, thin membrane of eye ball.
  • It forms the transparent bulge on front surface of eyeball.
  • Provide most of the refraction of light.
  • Light enters into eye through cornea.

2.Lens:-

  •  It is composed of a fabrous, jelly like material.
  • Flexible
  • Provides focused real and inverted image of object on the retina.
  • This is a convex lens that converges light at retina.
  • Also called crystalline lens.
  • Flexibility provides finer adjustment of focal length required to focus object at distance on retina.

3.Iris:- 

  • Dark muscular diaphragm that control the size of pupil.
  • Provide colour to eye.

4.Pupil:- 

  • It is the window of the eye.
  • Central aperture In iris.
  • Regulates and control the amount of light entering the eye.

5.Retina:-

  • Delicate membrane having enormous number of light sensitive cells.
  • Lens  image on the retina.
  • This image is real and inverted.
  • When light sensitive cells get activated upon illumination, it generate electric signal.

6.Optic nerve:-

  • Electric signals generated by light sensitive cells are now sent to brain via optic nerves.
  • Brain interprets these signals and processes the information so that we perceive objects as they are.


Types of light sensitive cells:- two types

  • Rod cells--> Sensitive to  dim.light
  • Cone cells->Sensitive to bright light.

7. Ciliary muscles:

  • Curvature of lens can be modified by ciliary muscles
  • The change in curvature of eye lens will change its focal length.
  • When the muscles relax, lens become thin and its focal length increases.
  • When the muscles contract , lend become thick and it's focal decrease.

8.Spots on Retina:-

  • Yellow spot --> Maximum number of Rods and Cones Cells.
  • Blind spot/Black spot--> no rod and cone cells so no image formed.

9.Aqueous Humour:-

  •  Fluid present between lens and cornea.

10. Vitrous humour:- 

  • Fluid present between lens and Retina.

Note:- Damage or malfunctioning of any part of visual system can lead to significant loss of visual functioning 

Power of accommodation:- 

  • The ability of the eye lens to adjust its focal length is called accommodation.
  • Least distance of distinct vision:-
  • Also called near point of eye.
  • Minimum distance at which object can be seen most distinctly without strain.
  • It is 25cm for normal eye.

Far point of eye:-

  • The farthest point upto which eye can see objects clearly is called far point of eye 
  • It is infinite for a normal eye 
  • Range of human vision is 25cm to infinity.

Cataract:-

  •  Crystalline lens of old age people become milky and cloudy. This condition is called cataract.
  • It cause partial or complete loss of vision.
  • It is possible to restore vision through a cataract surgery.

Defects of vision and their correction:-

  • Sometimes, the eye may gradually lose its power of accommodation.
  • The vision becomes blurred due to the refractive defects of eye 
  • Common refractive defects of vision are :- 
  • 1. Myopia or nearsightedness.
  • 2.Hypeemetropia or Fae sightedness.
  • Presbyopia
  • Defects can be corrected by spherical lenses.

Myopia/Near sightedness:- 

  • A myopic person can see nearby objects clearly but cannot see distant object clearly.
  • Image is formed in front of retina.

Cause of Myopia:-

  • Excessive curvature of eye lens.
  • Elongation of eye ball

Correction of myopia:-

It is done by concave lens of approximate power.

In a myopic eye, image of distant object is formed in front of retina and not on retina.

The far point (F)of  a myopic eye is less than infinity.

Correction of myopia:- The concave lens placed in front of eye forms a virtual image of distant object at far point (F) of myopic eye.



Hypermetropia (Far sightedness)

Affected person can see far objects clearly but cannot see nearby objects clearly.

The near point of eye moves away.

Image is formed behind the retina.

Cause of hypermetropia:-

Focal length of the lens becomes too long.

Eye ball become too small.

Correction of hypermetropia:-

Use of convex lens of suitable power can correct the defect.



Presbyopia (Old age hypermetropia):-

  • It is the defect of vision due to which an old person cannot see the nearby objects clearly due to loss of power of accomodation of eye.
  • The near point of old person having presbyopia gradually recedes and becomes much more than 25 cm away.

Causes of presbyopia:

  •  gradually weakening of ciliary muscle
  • Diminishing flexibility of eye lens.
  • Correction of presbyopia:-
  • Use of convex lens of suitable power.

Note:- Sometimes a person may suffer from both myopia and hypermetropia.

Such people require bifocal lens for correction.

Advantage of eyes in front of face:-

Gives a wider field of view

Enhances ability to detect faint objects

It provides 3-D view.

Who can donate eye?

  • Eye donors can belongs to any age group or sex .
  • People who use spectacles, or those operated for cataract, can still donate the EU's.
  • People who are diabetic, have hypertension, asthma and those without communicable diseases can also donate eyes.
  • Eyes must be removed within 4-6 hours after death.
  • Eye removal takes only 10-15 minutes. It is a simple process and does not lead to any  disfigurement.

Who cannot donate eyes?

  • Persons who were infected with or dies because of AIDS , hepatitis B and C, Rabies, acute leukaemia, tetanus, cholera, meningitis or encephalitis cannot donate eyes.

Note:- one pair of eyes gives vision to two corneal blind people.

Refraction through a prism:-

Prism:- It is a pyramidal piece of glass with teo triangular and three rectangular lateral surfaces.

Angle of prism:- The angle between two adjoining lateral surfaces.Refraction through a glass slab



Angle of deviation (d) :- It is the anfla between incident ray and emergeny ray.

Dispersion of white light by a glass prism:- 

  • Splitting of white light into its constituent colours is called dispersion of light.
  • When white light passes through prism ,it forms a band of seven colours.
  • Sequence of colours are violet, indigo, blue , green, yellow, orange and red.
  • Acronym :- VIBGYOR is used to remember series of its colours.
  • This band of seven colours is called spectrum.


Why do we get these colours?

  • Different colours of light bend through different angles w.r.t. incident ray as they pass through a prism.
  • Red light bend least whereas violet light bend most.
  • This rays of each colour emerge along different paths and thus become distinct.
  • Issac Newton was the first to use a glass prism to obtain spectrum of sunlight .
  • When he allowed all the colours of spectrum to pass through second prism. He again get a white light emerging outside of second prism.
  • This observation gave Newton the idea that sunlight is made up of seven colours.
  • Any light that give spectrum similar to that of sunlight is referred to white light.

Total internal reflection:-

  • For denser to rarer medium:- angle of refraction > Angle of incidence
  • The angle of Incidence for which angle of refraction is 90° is known as critical angle
  • When angle of incidence is less than critical angle, then refraction occur whereas
  • When angle of incidence is greater than critical angla, then light comes back in same medium. So reflection occur and then angle of incidence= angle of reflection
  • When light travels from denser to rarer medium and it's angle of incidence is larger than a critical value then it  reflect back in same medium. This phenomenon is called total internal reflection.
  • Note:- for total internal reflection, light must travel from  denser to rarer medium.
  • Angle of incidence > critical angle.
  • Since there is no mirror, so no energy is absorbed and all the light energy get reflected , so it is called total internal reflection.

Rainbow formation;-

  • It is a natural spectrum appearing in the sky after rain shower.
  • Rainbow is observed in the direction opposite to the Sun.
  • Three phenomenon which are involved in rainbow formation are:-
  • 1. Dispersion
  • 2. Refraction
  • 3. Internal reflection
  • Some water droplets remain suspended in air after rain. These droplets behave as glass prism.
  • When light enters the rain drop , it first reflect and disperses.
  • Then it reflects internally and again refracts as it come out of the drop and seven colours reach the eye of the observer in the form of rainbow 


Atmospheric Refraction:-

  • Hot air is less denser (lighter) than the cooler air (heavier)
  • Twinkling if stars:-
  • Twinkling of  the star is due to atmospheric Refraction of the star light.
  • The starlight , on entering the earth's atmosphere, undergoes refraction continuously before it reaches the earth.
  • Since the atmosphere bends starlight towards the normal, the apparent position of the star is slightly different from its actual position.
  • So the star appears slightly higher (above) than the actual position when it viewed  Near the horizon.
  • Since the physical conditions of the earth's atmosphere is not stationary, but keeps on changing slightly . So the apparent position of the star is not stationary.
  • The stars are very distinct, they are point sized source of light  so the path of rays of light coming from the Sun goes on varying slightly, the apparent position of the star fluctuate and so amount of light entering the eye flicker. So the stars appear Sometimes brighter and sometimes faint.
  • This causes twinkling effect.


Why do planets not twinkle?

  • Planets are much closer to the earth and considered as a collection of point sized source of light, the total variation in the amount of light entering our eye from all the individual point sized sources will average out to zero, thereby nullifying the twinkling effect.

Advance sunrise and delayed sunset:-

Because of atmospheric refraction , the sun is visible to us about 2 minutes before actual sunrise and about 2 minutes after the actual sunset.



Scattering effect:-

  • Spreading of light in various dieectidir as .by colloid particles.
  • Scattering is inversely proportional to wavelength.
  • Tyndall effect:- When light passes through colloid it's part becomes visible.
  • This is called Tyndall effect.

Example :- 

Path of light becomes visible when light enters a dark and dusky room through a slit or ventilator.

Path of light becomes visible when light passes through dense canopy of trees in a forest.

Dependence of colour of scattered light:-

  • If particles are very fine , the scatter mainly the blue colour of light (shorter wavelength)
  • Medium sized particles scatter mainly the red colour (longer wavelength)
  • Even  larger particles scatter all the colours of light that is why it appear white.
  • Wavelength of red colour is about 1.8 time to that of blue light.
  • Danger signs are made in red colour.
  • Red is the least scattered colour. It is least scattered by fog and smoke and can be seen in same colour over a long distance. So danger signs are made in red colour.
Colour of sky appears blue on a clean day:- 

  • The upper layer of atmosphere contains very fine particles of water vapours and gases.
  • These particles are more effective in scattering of light of shorter wavelength mainly blue than longer wavelength. So the sky appear blue.

Appearance of sky to an astronaut in the space:- 

  • The sky would appear dark to an astronaut in space as scattering is not very prominent at such high  attitude due to absence of particles (atmosphere)

Clouds appear white:-

  •  clouds are formed by water vapours.
  • Water vapours condense to form water droplets due to larger size of droplets , all colour of light are scattered and clouds appear white.

Colour of   Sun appear red during sunrise and sunset:-

  • While sunset and sunrise , the sun is near horizon and sunlight has to travel larger distance in atmosphere.
  • Due to this , most of blue light (shorter wavelength) are scattered away by the particles
  • The light of longer wavelength (red colour) will reach our eye.
  • Thats why sun appear red in colour.

Class 8th keywords


Chapter 1:- Crop production and management

1. Agricultural practice:-Various tasks performed by farmers for crop production are termed as Agricultural practices

2. Animal husbandry:-. Animals reared at home or in farms have to be provided with proper food, shelter and care. When this is done on a large scale, it is called animal husbandry.

3. Crop:-Crop is a plant that is grown on a large scale commercially.

Pulses, Cereals, Oil seeds, Vegetables & fruits are different types of crop.

4. Fertiliser:-Fertilizers are commercially produced plant nutrients. They result in higher yields & healthy plants, if applied in proper dose

5. Granaries:- Storehouse where large scale storage of grains is done  to protect them from pests like rats and insects.

6. Harvesting:-Harvesting is cutting of crop after it is matured. The season of harvesting brings a lot of happiness as this is time when the hard work of farmers brings results.

7. Irrigation:-Irrigation is artificial application of water to soil to ensure growth of agricultural crops.

8. Kharif:-Crops grown in rainy season are termed as Kharif crops. Examples: Maize, soyabean, sugarcane 

9. Manure:-Manure is an organic substance that increases soil fertility. It is prepared from decomposition of animal excreta & plant wastes.

10. Plough:-Tool used for ploughing . It is made of iron/ wood. It is pulled by a pair of animals like cows/ oxen/ horses and operated by the farmer through the handle

11. Rabi :-Crops grown in winter season are termed as Rabi crops. Examples: Wheat, Gram, Pea

12. Seeds:- the small hard part of a plant from which a new plant of the same kind can grow.

13. Silo:- Towers where large scale storage of grains is done  to protect them from pests like rats and insects.

14. Sowing:-Scattering seeds on the Earth after soil is prepared for cultivation is termed as Sowing

15. Storage:- Proper storage of food grains is important to protect against moisture, micro-organisms & insects.

16. Threshing:- In the harvested crop, the grain seeds need to be separated from the chaff. This process is called threshing. This is carried out with the help of a machine called combine which is a harvester as well as a thresher.

17. Weeds:-Weeds are unwanted plants in the cultivated field. They compete for nutrients, space, water & light, therefore, adversely affect crop growth.

18. Weedicides:-These are chemicals which kill weeds without damaging the crops.

19. Winnowing:-Threshing can be done manually using a process called ‘Winnowing’

In this process, grains are separated from chaff by throwing into the air. Chaff gets carried away by wind, while grains fall back.

Chapter :- 2 Micro-organisms friend and foe

1. Algae:- these are  multicellular,aquatic microorganisms  Example:-Spirogyra, Ulothrix, Chlamydomonas

2. Antibiotics:-Antibiotics are chemical substances that kill disease-causing microbes

3.Antibodies:- Proteins which are produce by our body to fight the invader.

4.Bacteria :- Bacteria are one of the oldest unicellular  life form that appear  appear in a variety of shapes & sizes (Spherical, elongated, spiral etc.)

5.Carrier:- Agents which carry pathogens to healthy person. Ex :- female anopheles mosquito , female Aedes

6.  Communicable diseases:- Microbial diseases that can spread from an infected person to a healthy person through air, water, food or physical contact are called communicable disease . Ex cholera, common cold, chicken pox and tuberculosis.

7. Fermentation:- The process of conversion of sugar into alcohol is called fermentation.

8. Fungi:-Fungi are multicellular, Heterotrophic, immobile life form that found in moist and humid climate.

9. Lactobacillus:-Curd contains a bacterium, Lactobacillus

It is a friendly-bacterium

10. Micro-organisms:- organism which are too small to see with naked eyes. They can be seen with microscope or magnifying glass.

11. Nitrogen cycle:- Nitrogen cycle is all about the movement of nitrogen between various elements on Earth 

12. Nitrogen fixation:- The process of fixing atmospheric nitrogen into soil by nitrogen fixers is called nitrogen fixation.

13. Pasteurization is a technique that makes use of heat & cold treatments to preserve food items. In this process, milk is heated to about 700C for 15-30 sec & then suddenly chilled & stored. This technique was invented by Louis Pasteur (1864).

14 Pathogen: disease-causing organisms are called Pathogens.  Pathogens include bacteria, viruses, fungi & protozoa.

15. Preservation:- The process of protecting food from the attack of microorganisms is called preservation

16. Protozoa:- Group of single celled organisms  like Amoeba, Paramecium etc is called Protozoa

17.Rhizobium:- Nitrogen fixing bacteria which is present in the roots on leguminous plants us called rhizobium

18:- vaccine:-vaccine is a biological preparation that resembles a disease causing microbe. These vaccines are made up of dead or very weak microbes.

19. Virus:-microorganisms which behave like non-living when outside host cell, and reproduce only when inside the host cell

20. Yeast:- A single celled organism which helps in fermentation .

Chap 3 synthetic fibres and plastics

1. Acrylic :-synthetic fibre which is formulated from a polymer called polyacrylonitrile.It is lightweight, soft, warm, and has resemblance with wool. 

2. Artificial silk :- The fibre that is obtained by chemical treatment of wood pulp is called artificial silk Or rayon.

3. Nylon:- Synthetic fibre that is prepared from coal, water and air. It is the first fully synthetic fibre.

4. Plastic :- A light , strong and durable polymer that is used to make chairs , slippers, decoration pieces etc.

5. Polyester:- Synthetic fibre that doesn't get wrinkled easily.

6. Polymer :- Many small units combine together to form a large single unit called polymer

7. Polythene :- A type of plastic which is formed by combination of many ethene molecules.

8. Rayon :- The fibre that is obtained by chemical treatment of wood pulp is called artificial silk Or rayon

9. Synthetic fibres :- Man made fibre is called synthetic fibre. Ex:- Nylon , Rayon, polyester and acrylic etc.

10. Terylene :- It is a kind of polyester that can be drawn into very fine fibres that can be woven like any other yarn

11. Thermoplastics :- The plastic which gets deformed easily on heating and can be bent easily are known as thermoplastic

12. Thermosetting plastic :- The plastic which donot gets deformed easily on heating and can be bent easily are known as thermoplastic

Chap 4:- Materials: Metals and Non metals

1. Atom :- The smallest unit of matter which contains electron , proton and neutron as subatomic particles.

2. Conductor :- The substances which allow electricity to pass through it . Example:- metals are good conductors .

3. Displacement reaction :- A reaction in which a more reactive element displace less reactive element from its salt solution. Example:- Iron + Copper sulphate --> Iron sulphate + copper.

4. Ductility :- The ability of metals to be drawn into thin wires is called ductility. Example:- Gold is most ductile metal.

5. Elements :-  Pure species which is made up of only one kind of atoms.

6. Hardness :-   The ability of a substance to resist cutting and grinding is called hardness. Metals are generally hard. The hardness varies from metal to metal . Except :- lithium, sodium, potassium.

7. Malleability :- Some metals can be beaten into sheets. This property is called malleability. Example:- gold and silver are the most malleable metals

8. Metals :- Substances which are electropositive in nature i.e. they have a tendency to lose electrons. Example:- Sodium, iron, copper, gold, silver, etc.

9. Metalloids :-  The elements which have properties in between metals and non metals. Example:- boron, silicon etc.

10. Non metals :- Substances which are electronegative in nature i.e. they have a tendency to gain electrons. Example:- Carbon, Sulphur, Iodine, Oxygen, Hydrogen etc.

11. Sonorous :-  Metals produce ringing sounds this property is called sonorous.

Chap 5 :-  Coal and Petroleum

1. Coal :- A black coloured hard substance that is composed of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, minor amount of sulphur.

2. Coal gas :- It is a gaseous mixture of hydrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide

3. Coal tar :- Black, thick and viscous liquid that contains 42% carbon, 48% hydrocarbons and rest of the percentage is occupied by water

4. Coke :-  Hard, black coloured and porous derivative of coal.It is a pure form of carbon with less content of impurities and has high carbon content.

5. Fossil fuels:- Fossil fuel refers to the deposits of organic materials, formulated from dead plants and animals under several thousand feet of silt. It's formation takes millions of years

6. Natural gas:- It is a cleaner fuel that is stored under high pressure as compressed natural gas.

7. Petroleum :- It is a clear, green or black coloured oily liquid matter  that can be either thin like gasoline or thick like tar.

8. Petroleum refinery :- Process of separation of the wide variety of constituents of petroleum is called Refining of Petroleum carried out in petroleum refinery

Chap 6 :- Combustion and Flame

1. Acid Rain :- Oxides of sulphur and nitrogen dissolve in rain water and form acids . Such a rain is Called acid rain.

2. Calorific value:- Amount of heat energy produced on complete combustion of 1Kg of a fuel is called calorific value. It's unit is KJ/kg

3. Combustion :- A chemical process in which a substance reacts with oxygen to give off heat is called combustion.

4. Deforestation :-  Clearing of forests(by cutting down forest trees)over a wide area is called deforestation.

5. Explosion :- The combination which is accompanied by heat, light and sound is called explosion.

6. Flame :- The visible gaseous part of fire which is hot, glowing ignited gas during combustion is called flame.

7. Fire extinguisher :-The job of a fire extinguisher is to cut off the supply of air or bring down the temperature of the fuel.

8. Fuel :- Combustible substance which release enough heat energy to be used for domestic and industrial purposes. Example :- LPG, CNG, Wood, Coal, petroleum etc .

9. Fuel efficiency:- The amount of heat produced by the complete combustion of unit mass of a fuel is known as fuel efficiency.

10. Global warming:- Rise in the temperature of the atmosphere of the earth  due to production of acidic oxides during combustion of fuel is called global warming.

11. Ideal fuel :- The fuel which is cheap, easily available, have low ignition temperature ,high calorific value and doesn't produce residue is called ideal fuel.

12. Ignition temperature :- Lowest temperature at which a substance catches fire is called ignition temperature.

13. Inflammable substances  The substances which have very low ignition temperature and can easily catch fire with a flame is called inflammable substances.

Chap 7 :- Conservation of Plants and animals

1. Biodiversity:- the existence of a number of different kinds of animals and plants which together make a good and healthy environment

2. Biosphere reserve:- biosphere reserve is a place where animals and some species of plants are kept safely.

3. Deforestation :- This process of removal of a forest or collection of trees from a land and thereafter converting the land to a non-forest use is called deforestation.

4. Desertification :- When a fertile land gets converted to a barren land by deforestation, this is called desertification

5. Ecosystem :- All the interacting organisms in an area together with non-living constituents of the environment forms an ecosystem.E.g. Forests, ponds.

6. Endangered species:- The species of plants and animals whose number is reducing to a level where they may no more exist in nature are called Endangered species

7. Endemic species :- The species of plants and animals that can be found only in a specific region are called Endemic species

8. Extinct :- The species of plants and animals that no more exist in nature due to unsuitable habitat are called Extinct species. 

9. Fauna :- The animals of a particular region are called fauna of that region

10. Flora :- The plants of that region are called flora of that region

11. Migratory birds:- Birds that travel from their own habitat to a different habitat due to several reasons at a certain period of the year.

12. National park :- Protected areas intended to provide a natural habitat with all natural resources to the animals where they can freely roam and use the habitat are called national park.

13. Red data book :- The source book that is used to keep a record of endangered species of plants, animals and other species existing within the territory of the state or country is called red data book.

14. Reforestation :-  the act of planting new trees in an area or region where they were cut down previously

15. Sanctuary :- a place where birds or animals are protected from being hunted

Chap 8 :- Cell - Structure and Functions

1. Cell:- Cell is the structural and functional unit of life

2. Cell membrane:- Thin , delicate, living and outermost membrane which bound cytoplasm.

3. Cell wall:- Non-living , rigid, outermost covering of plant cell which is fully permeable.

4. Chloroplast:- Green colour plastid which contain chlorophyll.

5. Chromosome:- Rod shaped structure that formed when chromatin condense together when the cell is about to divide

6. Cytoplasm:- Jelly like structure present between the cell membrane and the nucleus.

7. Eukaryotes:- Organisms whose cells have well organised nucleus with a nuclear membrane

8. Gene:-Unit of inheritance in living organisms which control the transfer of a hereditary characteristics from parent to offspring.

9. Multicellular:- organisms made up of more than one cell are called multicellular organisms

10. Nuclear membrane:- Double layered covering of nucleus which separate material inside nucleus from cytoplasm

11. Nucleolus:- Structure embedded in nucleoplasm and compose of proteins and RNA

12. Nucleus:- A structure which is present near centre of eukaryotic cell.

13. Organ:- Group of tissue together make functional unit called organ

14. Organelles:- Membrane bound structure due to which a cell is able to live and perform all its functions

15. Plasma membrane:- Thin, delicate, living outermost covering of cell which ensure protection of cell

16. Plastid :- Organelles present in plant cells only and provide colour and store food to it

17. Prokaryotes:- Organisms whose cells have nuclear material without nucleus membrane

18. Pseudopodia:- False finger like projection which Amoeba possess for intake of food

19. Tissue:- Group of cell which have common origin and perform same function is called tissue

20. Unicellular:- Single celled organism is called unicellular 

21. Vacuole:- Organelles which store food and is surrounded by tonoplast

22. White blood cell (WBC) :- Blood cells which fight against germs 

Chap 9 :- Reproduction in animals

1. Asexual reproduction:- The type of reproduction in which only a single parent is involved is called asexual reproduction

2. Binary fission:- A mode of asexual reproduction in which an organism reproduce by dividing itself into two is called binary fission. Ex:- Amoeba

3. Budding:- A mode of asexual reproduction in which new individuals develop from buds is called budding. Example:- Hydra

4. Eggs:- the ovary produces female gamete called egg or ovum

5. Embryo :- The  zygote divide and redivide to form groups of cells that develop into different tissues and organs of the body. This developing structure is termed as an embryo.

6. External fertilization:- Fertilization that takes place outside the female bodies is called external fertilization

7. Fertilization:- The fusion of ovum and sperm is called fertilization

8. Foetus :- The stage of the embryo in which all the body parts are identifiable is called foetus

9. Internal Fertilization:- Fertilization that takes place inside the female body is called internal fertilization

10. Metamorphosis:- The transformation of the larva  into adult through drastic changes is called metamorphosis

11. Oviparous Animals:- Animals such as hen, frog, lizard and butterfly which lay eggs are called oviparous animals

12. Sexual Reproduction:- Reproduction resulting from the fusion of male and female gametes is called sexual reproduction.

13. Sperms :- The testis produce male gametes called sperm

14. Viviparous animals:- Animals such as human beings, cows and dogs which give birth to young ones are called viviparous animals

15. Zygote :- The fertilized egg is called zygote


Chap 10 :- Reaching the age of Adolescence 

1. Adam's apple :- At puberty, boys grow a larger voice box that appears as a bulging part of the throat. This is called Adam’s apple.

2. Adolescence :- period of life in which organism  become capable to reproduce their offsprings.

3. Adrenalin :- Hormone  that helps to adjust stress in a human body at the time of certain emotions like anger, embarrassment, etc. It is secreted by Adrenaline gland.

4. Balanced diet :- Balanced diet is a meal that includes adequate amount of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals.

5. Endocrine glands :- Ductless hormones which secrete hormones and released it into the bloodstream 

6. Estrogen:- Female sex hormone that is secreted by ovaries.

7. Hormones:- Chemical substances that coordinate the activities of living organisms and also for their growth are called hormones.

8. Insulin:- Hormone produced by pancrease is called insulin.

9. Pituitary gland:- Gland which controls the release of other hormone glands in a human body, including the thyroid and adrenals, the ovaries and testicles.

10. Puberty:- The period in which rate at which general body growth begins to slow down and reproductive tissues begin to mature is called puberty.

11. Reproductive health:- A state of complete physical, mental and social well being in all aspects of reproduction.

12. Secondary sexual characters:- Secondary sexual characters refer to the external features that distinguish a male from a female.

13. Sex chromosomes:- The sex of baby is determined by a pair of chromosome called sex chromosomes.

14. Target site:- Endocrine glands release hormones into the bloodstream to reach a particular body part called target site.

15. Testosterone:- Male sex hormone that is secreted by testis

16. Thyroxine:- Hormone produces by thyroid gland is called thyroxine.

17. Voice box :- Sound box or larynx which begins to grow at puberty . It produces sounds.

Chapter 11 Force and Pressure

 1. Atmospheric pressure:-  The air all around us also exerts pressure. This is known as Atmospheric  Pressure. The value of atmospheric pressure is very high.

2. Contact forces : Force that arises with the contact of 2 or more objects involved. Examples : Muscular force and Frictional Force

3. Electrostatic force is the force exerted by a charged body on another charged or uncharged body. 

4. Force:-A push or a pull on an object is called a Force

5. Frictional Force is a force that acts on all moving objects by the surface which it is in contact with. 

The Frictional force is always in the direction opposite to the applied force.

6. Gravitational : it is an attractive force between two massive bodies .

G= (gmM)/r2

7. Gravity:-force exerted by the earth on all objects on it. When a ball is thrown up, it falls to the ground because of gravity

8. Magnetic Force is a force that attracts certain metal objects (like iron and iron filings) towards a magnet.

9. Muscular force is the type of force wherein we use our physical strength to change the state of motion of an object. Eg: Man pushing a car, Bullocks pulling a cart of load, Cycling, Weight Lifting

10. Non-contact forces: Forces that arise without the contact of 2 or more objects involved. Examples: Magnetic Force, Electrostatic Force, Gravitational force

11. Force acting on unit area is called Pressure ie Pressure =   Force/Area

12. Pull:-Pull refers to that force which tends to 'move the object towards'  the direction of the force applied.

13. Push:-

Push refers to the force which tends to 'move the object away'  from the direction of the force applied

Chap 12 :- Friction

1. Ball bearing :- Ball bearing is a device which consists of a ring of small metal balls. It is designed to make the moving parts of a machine to roll over each other rather than slide.

2. Drag :- Fluids (means liquids and gases) too  exert friction on the objects. The frictional force exerted by fluids is called a drag

3. Fluid friction :- Fluids (means liquids and gases) too  exert friction on the objects. The frictional force exerted by fluids is called fluid friction or drag

4. Friction:- Friction is a type of forces that opposes motion.It always acts in a direction opposite to that of the applied force.

5. Interlocking:- The irregularities on two surfaces tend to lock into each other . This is called interlocking.

6. Lubricants:- substances which make the surfaces smooth and thereby reduce friction  are called lubricants.  

7. Rolling friction:- when a body rolls over another surface is called Rolling Friction. The Rolling Friction is less that Sliding Friction.

8. Sliding friction:- when a body moves over another surface  is called Sliding Friction

9. Static friction :- Static friction is friction between two or more solid objects that are not moving relative to each other. 

Chap 13:- Sound

1. Amplitude:- The magnitude of maximum disturbance in the medium on either side of the mean value is called amplitude.

2. Audible:- A sound of 20Hz to 20,000 Hz that a human can hear is called audible range of sounds.

3. Eardrum:- The thin membrane present in the ear is called eardrum.

4. Hertz:- SI unit of frequency is called hertz

5. Larynx:- sound is produced by the vibration of an organ called voice box or larynx

6. Loudness:- Amplitude determines the Loudness of sound. It is expressed in a unit called decibel (dB).

7. Noise:- Unpleasant sounds are  called noise 

8. Oscillation:- The motion in which object moves to and fro is called oscillation.

9. Pitch :-Perception of frequency of sound wave is called stillness of pitch. Frequency determines the shrillness or the pitch of the sound

10. Shrillness:- Perception of frequency of sound wave is called stillness of pitch. Frequency determines the shrillness or the pitch of the sound

11. Time period:- Time taken to complete one oscillation is called time period.

12. Vibration :- Rapid to and fro motion of an object is called vibration.

13. Voice box :- sound is produced by the vibration of an organ called voice box or larynx

14. Wind pipe :- Pipe which help in gases exchange. The Larynx is situated at the upper end of windpipe.

Chap 14 Chemical effects of electric current

1. Electrode:-Electrodes are the metal rods which are dipped in liquids, to which cells are attached are called electrodes

2. Electroplating:-Process by which metals are coated with another metal to give it their lustrous appearance and still keep it cost effective.

Or 

Process of depositing a layer of desired metal on another material by mean of electricity is called electroplating.

3. Good conductor:-The materials which conduct electricity are called good conductors of electricity. Eg: Iron, copper, aluminum, iron, human body etc

4. LED:- Light Emitting Diode.  A device that produces a light on electrical and electronic equipment.

5. Poor conductor:-The materials which don't conduct electricity at all are bad conductors of electricity. Eg: plastic, glass, rubber.

Chap 15  Some Natural Phenomenon

1. Crust :- The uppermost layer of the earth is called crust.

2. Discharge:- The process of release of electric charges from a charged object to an uncharged object in contact with it , is called discharge.

3. Earth's plates:- The outermost layer of the earth is not in one piece but is fragmented . These fragments are called earth's plates

4. Earthquake:- It is a sudden shaking or trembling of the earth which lasts for a very short time is called earthquake

5. Electroscope:- A device that can be used to test whether an object is carrying charge or not , is called electroscope.

6 . Lightning:- The bright flash of light which we see in the clouds is called lightning. 

Or

Lightning is an electric discharge in the atmosphere between oppositely charged clouds 

7. Lightning conductor:- Lightening conductor is a device used to protect buildings from the effect of lightening.

8. Negative charge:- If an object gains electrons, it now has surplus number of electrons. Thus, this object becomes negatively charged.

9. Positive charge:-  If an object loses some electron, it is left with surplus number of protons. Thus, this object becomes positively charged.

10. Richter scale:- The power of an earthquake is expressed in terms of a magnitude on a scale clleca the Richter scale

11. Seismograph:- An instrument which record seismic waves produce by tremors.

12. Thunder:- Thunder is the sound caused by lightning

13. Thunderstorm:-  A rain-bearing cloud that also produces lightning is called thunderstorm.

14. Transfer of charge:- When certain objects are rubbed against another object, electrons may get transferred from one object to another.

15. Tsunami:- A tsunami is a very large and powerful wave. It is caused by earthquakes under the sea.

16. Tremor:- A relatively minor seismic shaking or vibrating movement.

Chap 16 light

1. Angle of incidence:-angle between the Incident ray and normal

2. Angle of reflection:-Angle between the reflected ray and normal

3.Blind spot:- Spot where rod and cone cells are absent so no image formed.

4. Braille:-The Braille script is an alphabet set used by the blind for reading and writing. Each Braille character is made up of a combination of 6 dots arranged in a matrix form.

5. Cones:-cells which are Sensitive to bright light

6. Cornea:-Outermost, transparent, thin membrane of eye ball.

Light enters into eye through cornea.

7. Diffusion or irregular reflection:-

When light falls on a rough surface (like a stone, your body, your clothes etc), all the parallel incident rays are not reflected parallel to each other. This is called Diffused Reflection. 

8. Incident rays:-Ray of light that strike the surface.

9. Iris:-Dark muscular diaphragm that control the size of pupil.

Provide colour to eye.

10. Kaleidoscope:-A kaleidoscope  is an optical instrument with two or more reflecting surfaces tilted to each other in an angle, so that one or more (parts of) objects on one end of the mirrors are seen as a regular symmetrical pattern when viewed from the other end, due to repeated reflection.

11. Lateral inversion:- In mirror left appears right and right appears left . This is called lateral inversion

12. Laws of reflection:-1. Angle of incidence= angle of reflection

2. Incident ray, reflected ray and the normal all lie on the same plane.

13. Pupil:It is the window of the eye.

Central aperture In iris.

Regulates and control the amount of light entering the eye

14 Reflected rays:-Ray of light sent back by the surface after reflection

15. Reflection:-Bouncing back of ray of light into the same medium after striking a polished surface such as mirror is called reflection of light

16 Regular reflection:- When light falls on a smooth uniform surface (like a mirror), all the parallel incident rays are reflected perfectly parallel. This is called Regular Reflection. 

17 Retina:-Delicate membrane having enormous number of light sensitive cells. Lens  image form on the retina.

18 Rods:- cells which are Sensitive to  dim light

Chap 17 Stars and the solar system

1. Artificial Satellites:- Man made satellites revolving round the Earth are called artificial satellites

2. Asteroids:- large gap in between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter that is occupied by a large number of small objects that revolve around the Sun are called asteroids

3. Cassiopeia:- constellation in the notthern sky that looks like a distorted letter W or M

4. Celestial objects:- the stars , the planets, the moon and many other objects in the sky are called celestial objects.

5. Comets:- Comets are cosmic snowballs of frozen gases, rock and dust that orbit the Sun. 

6. Constellations:- Group of stars that appear to form recognisable shapes.

7. Light year:- It is the distance travelled by light in one year.

8. Meteorites:- meteors that reaches the Earth is called a meteorite

9. Meteors:- Bright streaks of light in the sky or shooting stars are called meteors

10. Natural satellites:-  A natural satellite is any celestial body in space that orbits around a larger body. 

11. Orbit:- A planet has a definite path in which it revolves around the Sun . This path is called an orbit.

12. Orion:- constellation which has seven or eight bright stars. It is also called the hunter 

13. Phases of moon:- The various shapes of the bright part of the moon as seen during a month are called phases of the moon.

14. Planets:- Celestial bodies that revolves around the Sun in a fixed path, are called planets

15. Pole star:- Pole star is the only star in the sky which appears stationary to an observer on Earth.

16. Remote sensing:- Remote sensing is the science of obtaining information about objects or areas from a distance, typically from aircraft or satellites.

17. Solar system:- A collection of the Sun, eight planets , asteroids ,comets and meteors.

18. Stars:- Stars are huge celestial bodies made mostly of hydrogen and helium that produce light and heat.

19. Ursa Major:- There are seven prominent stars that appears like a big ladle or a question mark is called Ursa major.

Chap 18 Pollution of Air and Water

1. Air pollution :- It is defined as contamination of air by impurities which may have a harmful impact on the living organisms and non living components.

2. Chemical contamination :- When industries release chemicals including arsenic , lead and fluoride into waterways , it is called chemical contamination. This leads to toxicity in plants and animals.

3. Global warming:- the average temperature of the  earth atmosphere is gradually increasing. This is called global warming.

4.Green  house effect:- The trapping of radiations by the earth's atmosphere is similar to that of green house. So the effect is called green house effect

5. Pollutants:- those substance which contaminate air and water.

6. Potable water:- water which is purified and fit for drinking is known as potable water.

7. Water pollution:-  It is the contamination of water by substances harmful to life 


Sunday, October 4, 2020

"Some basic concepts of Chemistry" Important questions-answers

 Some basic concepts of Chemistry

Assignment -1

Definition:-

1. Chemistry :-Chemistry is the science of atoms, molecules and their transformations.

It can also be defined as that branch of science that deals with the study of the composition, properties and interaction of matter.

2. Pure substance :-Pure substances have fixed composition.

For example: - Copper, silver, gold, water, glucose are some examples of pure substances.

Also, the constituents of pure substances cannot be separated by simple physical methods.

3. Elements:-An element consists of only one type of particles. These particles may be atoms or molecules.

For example: - Sodium (Na), copper (Cu), silver (Ag), hydrogen (H), oxygen (O) atoms etc. They contain only one type of atoms.

4. Compounds:-When two or more atoms of different elements combine, the molecule of a compound is obtained.

For example: - Water (H20), Ammonia (NH3), Sugar, carbon dioxide (CO2).

Constituents of a compound cannot be separated into simpler substances by physical methods. They can be separated by chemical methods.

5. Mixtures:-A mixture contains two or more substances present in it (in any ratio) which are called its components.

6. Mass:-Mass is defined as the amount of matter present in a substance.It is constant

7. Volume:- Space occupied by matter is called its volume. It has the units of (length) 3. So in SI system, volume has units of m3.

8. Meter:- The meter is the length of the path travelled by light in vaccum during a time interval of 1/299792458 of a second.

9. Homogeneous mixture:-In homogeneous mixture, the components completely mix with each other and its composition is uniform throughout.

For example: - Air, Sugar solution.

10. Heterogeneous mixture:-In heterogeneous mixtures, the composition is not uniform throughout and sometimes the different components can be observed.

For example: - Mixture of dal mot and bhujia, badam etc.

The components of a mixture can be separated by using physical methods such as simple hand picking, filtration, crystallisation, distillation etc.

11. Physical Properties:- They are those properties which can be measured or observed without changing the identity or the composition of the substance.

Some examples of physical properties are colour, odour, melting point, boiling point, density etc.

12. Chemical properties:- They are those properties which can be measured or observed without changing the identity or the composition of the substance.

Some examples of physical properties are colour, odour, melting point, boiling point, density etc.

13. Weight:-Weight is defined as the force exerted by the gravity on an object. It may vary from one place to another due to change in gravity.

14. Density:-Density of a substance is its amount of mass per unit volume.

SI unit of density = kg/m3.

15. Temperature:- Measure of hottest or coldness of an object is called temperature. There are three common scales to measure temperature — °C (degree Celsius), °F (degree Fahrenheit) and K (kelvin). Here K is the unit SI unit.

The temperatures on two scales are related to each other by the following relationship:-

°F = (9/5) (°C) + 32

The Kelvin scale is related to Celsius scale as follows:-

K =°C + 273.15

16. Atomic mass:-Atomic mass is the mass of the atom.

17. Average atomic mass:-  mass of an atom based upon the existence of its isotopes is called average atomic mass.

18. Molecular mass:-Molecular mass is the sum of atomic masses of the elements present in a molecule.

For example:-Molecular mass of methane CH4 = (12.011 u) + 4 (1.008 u) = 16.043 u.

19. Formula mass:- Formula mass is the sum of all the atomic masses of all the constituents of the formula.

20. Molar mass :-The mass of one mole of a substance in grams is called its molar mass.

The molar mass in grams is numerically equal to atomic /molecular/formula mass in u.

21. Limiting reagent:-In a chemical reaction, reactant which is present in the lesser amount gets consumed after sometime and after that no further reaction takes place whatever be the amount of the other reactant present. Hence, the reactant which gets consumed, limits the amount of product formed and is, therefore, called the limiting reagent.

22. Mass % or weight % :-Mass percentage is one way of representing the concentration of an element in a compound or a component in a mixture.

Mass percentage is calculated as the mass of a component divided by the total mass of the mixture, multiplied by 100%.

23. Mole fraction :-It is the ratio of number of moles of a particular component to the total number of moles of the solution.

Mole fraction of A

= (No. of moles of A)/(No. of moles of solution)

(nA )/( nA + nB)

Mole fraction of B

=(No. of moles of B)/(No. of moles of solution)

(nB )/( nA + nB)

24. Molarity :-Molarity is defined as the number of moles of the solute in 1 litre of the solution.

It is widely used unit and is denoted by ‘M’.

Molarity (M) = (No. of moles in solute)/(Volume of solution in litres)

25. Molality:-It is defined as the number of moles of solute present in 1 kg of solvent.

It is denoted by m.

Thus Molality(m) =

(No. of moles of solute)/(Mass of solvent in kg)

26. % composition:-The percentage composition of a given compound is defined as the ratio of the amount of each element to the total amount of individual elements present in the compound multiplied by 100

27. Empirical formula:-An empirical formula represents the simplest whole number ratio of various atoms present in a compound.

Write advantages of Chemistry and mention two problems that is still challenge to scientists.

Chemistry plays a central role in our life some advantages are listed below:-

Advantages of studying chemistry

With a better understanding of chemical principles it has now become possible to design and synthesise new materials having specific magnetic, electric and optical properties.

Safer alternatives to environmentally hazardous refrigerants like CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons), responsible for ozone depletion in the stratosphere, have been successfully synthesised.

Problems which can be tackled with the study of chemistry:-

Management of Green House gases like methane, carbon dioxide etc.

Understanding of bio-chemical processes, use of enzymes for large-scale production of chemicals and synthesis of new exotic materials are some of the intellectual challenges for the future generation of chemists.

Understanding of bio-chemical processes, use of enzymes for large-scale production of chemicals.

Write drugs for treatment of

1. Cancer 

2. AIDS

Ans:- 1. Cis-platin and taxol

2. AZT (Azidotgymidine)

Define matter and it's physical states.

Anything that has mass and occupies space is defined as matter.

For example:-soap, notebook, pencil, apple, battery etc.

Physical States of matter

Matter can exist in 3 physical states namely solid, liquid and gas.

Solids

In case of solids, the constituent particles are held very close to each other in an orderly fashion and there is not much freedom of movement.

Solids have definite shape and definite volume.

For example: - Apple it has definite shape as well as definite volume.

Liquids

In liquids, the particles are close to each other but they can move around.

Liquids have definite volume but not definite shape. They take the shape of the container in which they are placed.

For example: Water it takes the shape of the tumbler in which it is poured but has volume.

Gases

In gases, the particles are far apart as compared to those present in solid or liquid states and their movement is easy and fast.

It takes the shape of  container in which they are placed.

For example: - Smoke does not have definite shape or volume.

Define 5 laws of chemical combination.

The combination of elements to form compounds is governed by the following five basic laws:-

Law of Conservation of Mass.

Law of Definite Proportions.

Law of Multiple Proportions.

Gay Lussac’s Law of Gaseous Volumes.

Avogadro Law.

Law of Conservation of Mass

Law of conservation of mass states that the matter cannot be created nor be destroyed.

This law was put forth by Antoine Lavoisier in 1789.

He performed careful experimental studies for combustion reactions for reaching to the above conclusion.

Law of Multiple Proportions

According to this law, if two elements can combine to form more than one compound, the masses of one element that combine with a fixed mass of the other element, are in the ratio of small whole numbers.

For example: - Hydrogen combines with oxygen to form 2 compounds, water and hydrogen peroxide.

H2(2g) + (1/2)O2 (16g)  -- >H2O(18g)

H2(2g) + O2 (32g) -- > H2O2 (34g)

The masses of oxygen O (16g and 32g) combine with the fixed mass of (2g) hydrogen H. Therefore the simple ratio is 16:32 or 1:2.

This law was given by Dalton in 1803.

Law of Definite Proportions

According to this law, a given compound always contains exactly the same proportion of elements by weight.

This law was given by French chemist, Joseph Proust in 1806.

Gay Lussac’s Law of Gaseous Volumes

Gay Lussac’s law was given by Gay Lussac in 1808.

He observed that when gases combine or are produced in a chemical reaction they do so in a simple ratio by volume provided all gases are at same temperature and pressure.

For example: -

 H (Hydrogen) (100mL) + O (Oxygen) (50mL) -- >Water(100mL).

The volumes of hydrogen (H) and oxygen (O) which combine together (i.e. 100mL and 50mL) bear a simple ratio of 2:1.

Avogadro Law

In 1811, Avogadro proposed that equal volumes of gases at the same temperature and pressure should contain equal number of molecules.

He made distinction between atoms and molecules

Write Dalton's atomic theory.

Matter consists of indivisible atoms.

All the atoms of a given element have identical properties including identical mass. Atoms of different elements differ in mass.

Compounds are formed when atoms of different elements combine in a fixed ratio.

Chemical reactions involve reorganisation of atoms. These are neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction.


Electricity

 Introduction:-

In an atom, there are 3  sub-atomic particles.

Electrons-- > carry negative charge -- > -1.6*10^-19C

Proton -- > carry positive charge -- > 1.6*10^19 C

Neutron-- > carry no charge.

All matter is made up of atoms

In this lesson we will consider only two types of charges; positive and negative.

Like charges (similar charge) repel each other 

Unlike charges(opposite charges) attract each other.

SI unit of charge (electric charge) is coulomb C

If a net charge Q , flow across any cross section of a conductor in time t, then the current I through cross section is 

I = Q/t

Where I = Electric current,

Q = Electric charge,

t = time

S I unit of charge is coulomb,C

One coulomb of charge is that quantity of charge which flows through a circuit when one ampere of current flows through it in one second.

1C = 1A * 1s

What is electric current (I)?

General :- Flow of charge.

Definition:- Amount of charge flowing through a particular area in unit time.

Direction of current is similar to the direction of flow of proton.

Or

Direction of current is opposite to the direction of flow of electron 

S I unit of current is ampere,A

One ampere is the amount of current flowing through a circuit when one coulomb of charge flows through it in one second.

1A = 1C/1s

Instrument which measures current is called ammeter (Ammeter has low resistance)

Electric circuit:- A continuous and closed path of an electric current is called electric circuit.

In outer circuit direction of flow of electric circuit is from positive terminal of the cell to negative terminal and cell.

Conductor:- Substances through which charges can easily pass. Example:- Silver, copper etc 

Numerical:- Calculate the number of electrons constituting one coulomb of charge.

Solution:- 

1e- = -1.6* 10^-19 C

So 1C = 1/1.6*10^-19e-

           = 0.625 * 10^19  e-

          = 6.25 * 10^18 e-

Draw a schematic diagram of an electric circuit comprising - cell, electric bulb, ammeter and plug key.



Electric Potential:-

Definition 1:- Electric Potential at a point in an electric field is defined as work done in moving a unit positive charge from infinity to that point.

Electric Potential = Electric potential energy (work)/ charge

Definition 2:- Electric Potential energy per unit charge is called electric Potential.

Electric potential difference:- 

For flow of charge in a conducting metallic wire, the gravity has no role to play, electrons move only if there is a difference of electric potential along the conductor.

This difference is called electric Potential difference.

Definition:- The potential difference between two points in an electric circuit is defined as the amount of work done in moving a unit positive charge from one point to another point.

Potential difference = work done (W)/ Quantity of charge moved(Q)

V = W/Q

SI unit of potential difference is volt.

One volt is the potential difference between two points in a current carrying conductor when 1 joule of work is done to move a charge of 1 coulomb from one point to other.

1volt = 1joule/1coulomb

1V = 1J/C

Voltmeter measure the potential difference.

Voltmeter is always connected in parallel across the points between which potential difference is to be measured.

Voltmeter has a high resistance so that it takes a negligible current from the circuit.

Symbols of some commonly used components in circuit diagrams:-



Ohm's law:-

At constant temperature, the current flowing through a conductor is directly proportional to potential difference across its ends.

Mathematical expression:- 

I directly proportional to V

V directly proportional to I

V = IR 

Where V = potential difference,

I = Current,

R = resistance.

Resistance :- It is defined as the ratio of potential difference applied between the ends of a conductor and the current flowing through it 

It is a constant quantity.

SI unit is ohm

1ohm = 1volt/1Ampere.

Define 1 ohm .

The resistance of a conductor is said to be one ohm if a current of one ampere flows through it when a potential difference of one volt is applied across its ends.

Definition:-

Good conductors:- Those substances which have very low electrical resistance are called good conductors. Example:- Silver is the best conductor.

Resistor:- Those substance which have comparatively high electrical are called resistors. Example :- Nichrome (Alloy of nickel, chromium, manganese and iron metals)

Insulators:- Those substances which have infinitely high electrical resistance are called insulators. Example:- Rubber.

Draw a graph which show relationship between potential difference and current.



Variable resistance:- A component used to regulate current without changing the voltage source is called variable resistance.

Rheostat:- A device used to change resistance in the circuit.

Factors on which the resistance of a conductor depends:-

Resistance depends upon:-

Length of conductor

Area of cross section of conductor and 

On nature of material.

How it depends?

Resistance is directly proportional to length of conductor 

Resistance is inversely proportional to area of cross section.


Where rho is resistivity or specific resistance

SI unit of resistivity is ohm-m

Resistance also depends upon nature of material.

Resistivity range:-

Good conductors; eg metals and alloys; resistivity= 10^-8 ohm-m to 10^-6 ohm-m

Insulators; eg rubber and glass, resistivity= 10^12 ohm-m to 10^17 ohm-m

Note:- Resistance and resistivity of material vary with temperature and nature of substance.

Resistivity of alloy is generally higher than that of its constituent metals.

Applications of alloys:-

Heating elements of electrical heating appliances such as electric iron and toaster etc are made up of alloys

Reasons:- 

High resistivity of alloy.

Doesn't undergo oxidation (burn) even at high temperature.

Application of metals based upon resistivity:-

Tungsten is used for filaments of electric bulbs.

Copper and aluminium re generally used for electrical transmission lines.

Combination of resistors in series:-

When two or more resistance are combined end to end consecutively they are said to be connected in series.

Example:-


Resistors connected in series.



In series combination of resistors, current flow in each part of circuit is same. { I1 = I2 = I3 = I }

Potential difference V is equal to sum of potential difference; 

Vtotal = V1 + V2 + V3....


According to Ohm's law:-

Vital = IRtotal  ;.  V1 = IR1   ;.  

  V2 = IR2 ;     V3 = IR3

So put values in above equation , we get:-

IRtotal = IR1 + IR2 + IR3.....

IRtotal= I (R1 + R2 + R3.....)

Rtotal = R1 + R2 + R3.....


Thus resistance of combination is equal to sum of their individual resistances; R1, R2 and R3


Combination of resistance in parallel:-

When two or more resistances are connected between same two points, they are sad to be connected in parallel.

Example:-


Resistors connected in parallel.

In parallel combination, total current I is equal to sum of separate currents through each branch of combination.

I = I1 + I2 + I3......

According to Ohm's law:-

I1= V/R1.       , I2 =V/R2.      ,

I3 = V/R3.      ,I = V/R

Put in 1 , we get

I = I1 + I2 + I3..

V/R = V/R1 + V/R2 + V/R3

V/R = V (1/R1 +1/R2 +1/R3)

1/R =1/R1 +1/R2 +1/R3

So Reciprocal of equivalent resistance joined in parallel is equal to sum of reciprocal of individual.

Note :-In parallel combination potential difference is same.

Disadvantages of series circuit for domestic wiring:-

In series circuit, if one electrical appliance stop working due to some defect, then all other appliances also stop working.

All appliances have only one switch due to which they cannot be turned on or off separately.

Appliances do not get the same voltage as that of power supply.

Overall resistance of circuit increases too much due to which current from power supply is low.

Advantages of parallel circuits in Domestic wiring:-

If one electrical appliance stops working due to some defects then all other appliances keep working normally.

Each electrical appliance has its own switch due to which it can be turned on or off independently without affecting other appliances.

Each electrical appliance get same voltage (220V) as that of power supply line.

In the parallel connection of electrical appliances the overall resistance of household circuit is reduced due to which current from power supply is high.

Heating effect of current:-

When an electric current is passes through a high resistance wire, like Nichrome wire, the resistance wire becomes very hot and Produce heat. This is called the heating effect of current.

When an electric charge Q moves against a potential difference V, the amount of work done is given by:- W = Q * V

We know:-

 I = Q/t 

Q = It

From Ohm's law:-

V/I = R

V= IR

Put the values of V and Q in 

W= Q*V we get:-

W = It*IR

W = I2Rt

Assuming all electric work done is converted into heat energy:-

So H = W = I2Rt

H = I2Rt ( joules law of heating)

SI unit of heat Produced , H is joules (J)

According to joules law of heating given by the formula:-

H = I2Rt

Heat Produced in a wire is directly proportional to

Square of current (I2)

Resistance of wire (R)

Time for which current is passed.

Note:- total work done by a current in an electric circuit is called electric energy.

Applications of heating Effect of current:-

Used in working of electrical heating appliances such as electric iron, electric kettle, electric oven etc.

Used in Electric bulbs for producing light 

Used in electric fuse for protecting household wiring and electrical appliance.

Electric power, P and Interrelation between P, V, I, R

The rate at which work is done by an electric current is called electric power. Or

The rate at which electric energy is consumed or dissipated is called electric power.

W = VQ

Now Q = It and V = IR

W= VIt = I2Rt

So Power = work/time

P = W/t

P = VQ/t =VIt/t = VI

P =VI

P = I2R

P= V2/R where I =V/R in eq P=VI

Note :- 

P = I2R is used when I is constant;

P =V2R is used when V is constant

P = VI is used in all cases 

Commercial unit of electric energy:-  kilowatt hour

The electric energy consumed when an electric appliance of power one kilowatt works for one hour is called one kilowatt hour.

1 kWh = 1kW * h

1 kWh = 1000W * 3600s

1 kWh = 3.6 *10^6 joule (W-s=J)

1kWh = 3.6 MJ

Property -- > unit --- > symbol

Current -- >ampere (A) ---- > I

Charge -- > coulomb (C) --- > Q

Time -- > sec -- > t

Temperature -- > °k -- > T

Potential difference -- > volt -- > V

Work done --- > joule -- > W

Resistance --- > ohm -- > R

Resistivity  -- >   ohm-m --> 

Power -- > watt --- > P

Heat --- > joule -- > H

Formula used = >

I = Q/t

Current = charge / time

V= W/Q

Potential 

difference = work done /charge

V = IR (Ohm's law)

Potential

difference = current * Resistance

R = rho *L/A

Resistance = resistivity * length of conductor /area of cross section

For series connection=

R = R1 + R2 + R3.....

V = V1 + V2 + V3 ....

Here current flow is same

For parallel connection =

1/R = 1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3

I = I1 +I 2+ I3......

Here potential difference is same

P = VI

Power = Potential difference * current

H = I^2Rt (joule's law of heating)

Heat = current ^2 *resistance*time