Hey there! We receieved your request
Stay Tuned as we are going to contact you within 1 Hour
One of our academic counsellors will contact you within 1 working day.
Click to Chat
1800-5470-145
+91 7353221155
Use Coupon: CART20 and get 20% off on all online Study Material
Complete Your Registration (Step 2 of 2 )
Sit and relax as our customer representative will contact you within 1 business day
OTP to be sent to Change
?Electric and magnetic fields fluctuating together can form a propagating wave, appropriately called an electromagnetic wave.
E = E0 sin ω (t – x/c)
B = B0 sin ω (t – x/c)
Here, ω = 2πf
Properties of elctromagnetic wave
(a) ?These waves are transverse in nature and it does not require a medium for propagation.
(b) These waves propagate through space with speed of light, i.e., 3108 m/s.
(c) It carries energy as it propagates. The higher the frequency, the higher the energy associated with the wave.
(d) It can transfer its energy to the matter on which it impinges.
(e) Its propagation obeys the inverse square law.
(f) It can be used to carry information.
(g) It can be be reflected or refracted.
(h) It can be split and recombined to form diffraction patterns.
(i) It can travel great distances. The radiation resulting from a simple100 volt, 1 MHz sine wave fed into a suitable antenna can be detected as far away as the next planet.
(j) It travels in straight lines.
(k) It can be bent around the Earth's circumference by reflection from the ionosphere.
(l) It can pass through walls.
(m) It can be captured by placing a metal rod, a loop, parabolic metal dish or horn in its path and it can be launched into the atmosphere with the same tools.
(n) The E and B fields are perpendicular to each other.
(o) The E and B fields are in phase (both reach a maximum and minimum at the same time).
(p) The E and B fields are perpendicular to the direction of travel (transverse waves).
c = 1/√µ0ε0
Here, µ0 is permeability of free space and ε0 is the permitivity `of free space.
c = E0/B0
Here E0 and B0 are maximum values of electric and magnetic field vector.
P = q2a2/6πε0c2
The rate of flow of energy in an electromagnetic wave is described by the vector S called the poynting vector.
S = (1/µ0) [EB]
SI unit of S is watt/m2
UE = ½ ε0E2 = ¼ ε0E02 S
UB = ½ (B2/µ0) = ¼ (B02/µ0)
?It is defind as energy crossing per unit area per unit time perpendicular to the directions of propagation of electromagnetic wave.
I = <µ> c = ½ (ε0E02c)
?It is a current which produces in the region in which the electric field and hence the electric flux changes with time.
Displacement current, ID = ε0 (dφE/dt)
Here, φE is the electric flux.
?B.dl = µ0 (I + ID)
Where, µ0 = Permeability = 4π10-7 V/Am
(a) ?E.dS = q/ε0
This equation is Gauss’s law in electrostatics.
(b) ?E.dS = 0
This equation is Gauss’s law in magnetostatics.
(c) ?E.dl = (– d/dt) ?B.dS
This equation is Faraday’s law of electromagnetic Induction.
(d) ?B.dl = µ0 [I +ε0 (dφE/dt)]
This equation is Ampere – Maxwell law.
(a) radio waves (biggest wavelength, smallest frequency)
(b) microwaves
(c) infrared waves
(d) visible light (ROY G BIV)
(e) ultraviolet light
(f) x-rays
(g) gamma rays (smallest wavelength, highest frequency)
(a) v = fλ
(b) Speed of EM waves through a material is less than in a vacuum
(c) Index of refraction: n = c/v, where v is the speed of light in the material
(d) When a waves passes from one material to another, the frequency remains constant but the wavelength changes:
(e) λ = λ0/n, where λ0 is the wavelength in vacuum
(a) for an EM wave, the direction of polarization is taken to be the direction of the electric field
(b) when an EM wave passes through a polarizing filter, the intensity of the transmitted light decreases:
I = ½ I0 initially unpolarized light
I = I0 cos2θ initially polarized light
After light passes through a filter, it is polarized in the direction of the filter.
An electromagnetic wave propagating in the positive x direction: E and B are perpendicular to each other and in phase. The direction of propagation is given by the thumb of the right hand, after pointing the fingers in the direction of E and curling them toward B (palm towards B).
In radiowave communication between two places, the electromagnetic waves are radiated out by the transmitter antenna at one place which travel through the space and reach the receiving antenna at the other place.
The arranged array of electromagnetic radiations in the sequence of their wavelength or frequency is called electromagnetic spectrum.
(a) Treat muscular strain
(b) For taking photographs in fog or smoke
(c) In green house to keep plants warm
(d) In weather forecasting through infrared photography
(a) In the study of molecular structure.
(b) In sterilizing the surgical instruments.
(c) In the detection of forged documents, finger prints.
(a) In detecting faults, cracks, flaws and holes in metal products.
(b) In the study of crystal structure.
(c) For the detection of pearls in oysters.
The thermosphere is a thermal classification of the atmosphere. In the thermosphere, temperature increases with altitude. The thermosphere includes the exosphere and part of the ionosphere.
The exosphere is the outermost layer of the Earth's atmosphere. The exosphere goes from about 400 miles (640 km) high to about 800 miles (1,280 km). The lower boundary of the exosphere is called the critical level of escape, where atmospheric pressure is very low (the gas atoms are very widely spaced) and the temperature is very low.
The mesosphere is characterized by temperatures that quickly decrease as height increases. The mesosphere extends from between 31 and 50 miles (17 to 80 kilometers) above the earth's surface.
The stratosphere is characterized by a slight temperature increase with altitude and the absence of clouds. The stratosphere extends between 11 and 31 miles (17 to 50 kilometers) above the earth's surface. The earth's ozone layer is located in the stratosphere. Ozone, a form of oxygen, is crucial to our survival; this layer absorbs a lot of ultraviolet solar energy. Only the highest clouds (cirrus, cirrostratus, and cirrocumulus) are in the lower stratosphere.
The tropopause is the boundary zone (or transition layer) between the troposphere and the stratosphere. The tropopause is characterized by little or no change in temperature altitude increases.
The troposphere is the lowest region in the Earth's (or any planet's) atmosphere. On the Earth, it goes from ground (or water) level up to about 11 miles (17 kilometers) high. The weather and clouds occur in the troposphere. In the troposphere, the temperature generally decreases as altitude increases.
The ionosphere starts at about 43-50 miles (70-80 km) high and continues for hundreds of miles (about 400 miles = 640 km). It contains many ions and free electrons (plasma). The ions are created when sunlight hits atoms and tears off some electrons. Auroras occur in the ionosphere.
(a) D-layer is at a virtual height of 65 km from surface of earth and having electron density ≈ 109 m-3.
(b) E-layer is at a virtual height of 100 km, from the surface of earth, having electron density ≈ 21011m-3.
(c) F1-layer is at a virtual height of 180 km from the surface of earth, having electron density ≈ 31011m-3.
(d) F2-layer is at a vertical height of about 300 km in night time and about 250 to 400 km in day time. The electron density of this layer is ≈ 81011m-3.
Get your questions answered by the expert for free
You will get reply from our expert in sometime.
We will notify you when Our expert answers your question. To View your Question
Revision Notes on Thermal Properties of Matter:-...
Revision Notes on Electromagnetic Induction...
IIT JEE Revision Notes for Physics on Modern...
Revision Notes on Physical World Science is a...
Revision Notes on Nuclear Physics:- Nuclear...
Revision Notes on Waves and Sound Waves Waves:-...
Revision Notes on Heat Transfer:- Conduction:-...
Revision Notes on Liquids at Rest:- Force of...
Revision Notes on Wave Optics Huygens Principle:-...
Ray Optics CBSE Class 12 Physics Revision Notes...
Revision Notes on Magneto-static and Magnetic...
Revision Notes on Alternating Current Alternating...
Revision Notes on Communication System Transmitter...
Work Energy and Power CBSE Class 11 Physics...
Revision Notes on Thermodynamics Thermodynamics:-...
Revision Notes on Electrostatic Potential and...
Laws of Motion CBSE Class 11 Physics Revision...
Revision Notes on Deformable Bodies and Elastic...
Revision Notes on Gravitation and Projectile...
Revision Notes on Solid and Electronic Device:-...
Revision Notes on Electromagnetic Induction and...
Revision Notes on Electrostatic Electrostatic...
Revision Notes on Kinematics Inertial frame of...
Revision Notes on Special Theory of Relativity:-...
Revision Notes on Flow of Liquids and Viscosity...
Revision Notes on Electrostatics Electrostatics :-...
Revision Notes on Circular& Rotational Motion...
Revision Notes on Unit and Dimensions In order to...
Revision Notes on Kinetic Theory of Gases:-...
Revision Notes on Oscillations Types of Motion:-...
Revision Notes on Current Electricity:- Current:-...
Revision Notes on Atomic Physics e/m of an...