B. Tech.
I (All Branches)   
 
ASP102ABC(T): Engineering Physics (Theory) 
   
L      T      P     C 
3       0      2     4 
  
     
    ELECTROMAGNETISM                                                                                                (06 Hours) 
Amperes  law,  Bio-Savarts  law,  Lorentz  force,  Electromagnetic  waves:  Maxwells  equations  in 
vacuum & medium.  
Types  of  matter  magnetism:  Ferromagnetism,  Paramagnetism  and  Diamagnetism,  Nuclear 
magnetism, Three magnetic vectors, Magnetic susceptibility, Curies law. 
 
       OPTICS AND LASER PHYSICS                                                                                    (12 Hours) 
Spatial and temporal coherence, Interference by division of wave front and amplitude, Interference 
by  thin  films,  Newtons  rings,  Michelsons  Interferometer.  Fraunhofer  diffraction  at  double  slits, 
multiple slits and circular aperture. 
Polarization,  polarizing  sheets,  Malus  law,  Polarization  by  reflection  and  Brewsters  Law, 
Polarization  by  double  reflection,  circular  and  elliptical  polarization,  Quarter  wave  and  halfwave 
plates. 
Spontaneous and stimulated emission, Metastable states, Optical pumping, Population inversion,     
Einsteins A and B coefficients, Types of LASERS and their applications. 
 
    QUANTUM PHYSICS                                                                                                   (10 Hours) 
Black  body  radiation,  Dual  nature  of  matter  and  radiation,  Compton  effect,  Pair  production,  de 
Broglie waves, Uncertainty principle. 
Wave equation: Probability and wave function, Time dependent and time independent Schrdinger 
equation, Particle in a box. 
 
       SOLID STATE PHYSICS                                                                                               (10 Hours) 
Basics  of  crystal  structure,  Bravais  lattice,  Unit  cell,  Packing  fraction,  Miller  indices.  X-Ray 
properties, diffraction and Braggs law. 
Bonding in solids: Ionic, Covalent, Metallic, Van der Waals and Hydrogen. Free-electron theory of 
metals,  Band  theory  of  solids,  Semiconductors:  Intrinsic  and  extrinsic,  Hall  effect, 
Superconductivity: Type I and type II, Meissner effect. 
       NUCLEAR & PARTICLE PHYSICS                                                                               (07 Hours) 
Nuclear  structure,  Atomic  mass,  Stable  nuclei,  Binding  energy,  Nuclear  fission  and  fusion. 
Classifications of particles and Standard model. 
Total Contact Time : 45 Hours 
 
 
BOOKS RECOMMENDED : 
Text Books: 
1.  R. Resnick and D. Halliday  Physics (Part I & II)  Wiley  2007 
2.  A. Beiser    Concept of the Modern Physics  McGraw-Hill   2008 
Reference Books        
1.  E. Hecht and A. R Ganesan   Optics   Dorling Kindersley  2008 
2.  D. J. Griffiths   Introduction to Electrodynamics   Addison-Wesley   2012 
3.  C. Kittel  Introduction to Solid State Physics  Wiley  2012 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
B. Tech.  I (All Branches)   
 
ASP102ABC(P): Engineering Physics (Practical) 
   
L      T      P     C 
3       0      2     4 
  
     
  LIST OF EXPERIMENTS (ANY EIGHT EXPERIMENTS IS COMPULSORY): 
 
1.  To  apply  radiation  correction  to  the  temperature  values  measured  in  the  J oules 
experiment by electrical method. 
2.  Prism angle measurements by Spectrometer. 
3.  To study the variation in the magnetic field with respect to (a) current and (b) axial 
distance. 
4.  To verify Malus law for the plane polarized light using photovoltaic cell. 
5.  To verify Stefans fourth power law of black body radiation. 
6.  To determine value of Plancks constant (h) using a photovoltaic cell. 
7.  To  determine  the  wavelengths  of  different  colours  in  mercury  spectrum  by  plane 
diffraction grating. 
8.  To measure the radius of curvature of given convex lens using Newtons rings method.
9.  To determine the resistivity and band gap of a given material (Ge) using four probe 
method. 
10.  To determine the Hall coefficient (R
H
) and carrier concentration of a given material 
(Ge) using Hall effect.