Handwritten Notes of physics Chapter 4: Motion in a Plane
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Bihar Board - Class 11 physics - Chapter 4: Motion in a Plane Handwritten Notes

BSEB > Class 11 > Handwritten Notes > Physics Chapter 4: Motion in a Plane Handwritten Notes

The chapter "Motion in a Plane" extends the concepts of kinematics to two dimensions, involving motion along a curved path. It introduces vector analysis, projectile motion, and circular motion, helping students understand complex motions in the physical world.

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Key Points

  1. Vectors and Scalars

    • Scalars: Quantities with magnitude only (e.g., mass, time).
    • Vectors: Quantities with both magnitude and direction (e.g., displacement, velocity).
  2. Vector Operations

    • Addition of Vectors: Triangle and parallelogram methods.
    • Subtraction of Vectors: Adding the negative of a vector.
    • Multiplication of a Vector by a Scalar: Changes magnitude but not direction.
    • Resolution of Vectors: Breaking a vector into perpendicular components.
  3. Motion in Two Dimensions

    • Motion in a plane is described by two perpendicular components, usually along the xx- and yy-axes.
  4. Projectile Motion

    • Definition: Motion of an object under the influence of gravity after being projected.
    • Key equations for horizontal and vertical components:
      • Horizontal: x=uxtx = u_xt
      • Vertical: y=uyt+12gt2y = u_yt + \frac{1}{2}gt^2
    • Key Characteristics:
      • Parabolic trajectory.
      • Time of flight, maximum height, and horizontal range.
  5. Uniform Circular Motion

    • Motion along a circular path at constant speed.
    • Centripetal acceleration is directed toward the center of the circle:
      • ac=v2ra_c = \frac{v^2}{r}, where vv is the speed and rr is the radius.
  6. Relative Motion in Two Dimensions

    • Describes motion from the perspective of different observers.
    • Velocity of one object relative to another is calculated using vector addition or subtraction.

Conclusion

"Motion in a Plane" provides essential tools for understanding two-dimensional motion, from projectiles to circular paths. By mastering vector analysis and kinematic equations, students can analyze various real-world motions.

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