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Class7 Physics Dense Scribd

The document provides a comprehensive overview of key concepts in Class 7 Physics, including units of measurement, motion, force, Newton's laws, energy, and electricity. It includes definitions, equations, examples, and tips for solving problems effectively. Additionally, it offers revision questions and answers to reinforce learning and understanding of the material.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views3 pages

Class7 Physics Dense Scribd

The document provides a comprehensive overview of key concepts in Class 7 Physics, including units of measurement, motion, force, Newton's laws, energy, and electricity. It includes definitions, equations, examples, and tips for solving problems effectively. Additionally, it offers revision questions and answers to reinforce learning and understanding of the material.

Uploaded by

gmramaswamy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Class 7 Physics — Dense Revision Notes

1. Units, Measurement & Precision


- Fundamental quantities: Length (m), Mass (kg), Time (s). Derived units: Speed (m/s), Force (N = kg·m/s²),
Energy (J = N·m).
- Use appropriate instruments: Vernier caliper for small lengths, stopwatch for time, beam balance for mass.
- Always state units; keep 2–3 significant figures for class problems unless specified.

2. Motion (Quick Definitions)


- Motion: Change of position with time. Types: linear, circular, oscillatory.
- Distance vs Displacement: Distance = total path (scalar). Displacement = shortest straight-line from start
to end (vector).
- Speed: speed = distance / time. Example: 150 km in 3 h → speed = 50 km/h.
- Velocity: velocity = displacement / time (vector).
- Acceleration: a = (v − u) / t (m/s²). Positive when speed increases, negative (deceleration) when it
decreases.

3. Equations of Uniformly Accelerated Motion (UAM)


For constant acceleration a, initial velocity u, final velocity v, time t, displacement s:
1) v = u + a t
2) s = u t + ½ a t²
3) v² = u² + 2 a s

Example: A body starts from rest (u = 0) with a = 2 m/s² for t = 5 s. Find s and v.
- s = 0·5 + 0.5·2·5² = 25 m. v = 0 + 2·5 = 10 m/s.

Key Notes (Page 1)


- Keep direction in mind for vector quantities.
- Units and dimensional consistency help check answers.
- Draw quick sketches for motion problems (no complex diagrams required).

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4. Force & Types
- Force: Push or pull; causes change in motion. SI unit: Newton (N).
- Contact forces: friction, tension, normal. Non-contact: gravity, magnetic, electrostatic.

5. Newton's Laws of Motion


- 1st Law (Inertia): A body at rest stays at rest and a body in motion stays in motion unless acted on by a net
external force.
- 2nd Law: F_net = m a → net force equals mass × acceleration. Example: m = 2 kg, a = 3 m/s² ⇒ F = 6 N.
- 3rd Law: For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction (forces act on different bodies).

6. Friction
- Friction opposes relative motion. Types: static (prevents motion) and kinetic (while moving).
- Frictional force ≤ µ_s N (static), kinetic friction f_k = µ_k N (approx). N is normal reaction.
- Friction helps walking, but causes wear and energy loss (heat).

7. Momentum & Impulse


- Momentum p = m v (vector). Unit: kg·m/s.
- Impulse J = ∆p = F_avg · ∆t.
- Conservation: In closed systems (no external force), total momentum before = total momentum after (useful
for collision problems).

Worked Problem (short):


Two ice-skaters, masses 50 kg and 70 kg, push off each other. The 50 kg skater moves at 3 m/s. Find speed
of 70 kg skater (ignore external forces).
- Total momentum initially 0 ⇒ 50·3 + 70·v = 0 ⇒ v = −(50·3)/70 = −150/70 = −2.14 m/s (opposite direction).

Tips (Page 2)
- Use signs (+/−) for directions consistently.
- Check whether external forces are negligible before using momentum conservation.

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8. Work, Energy & Power
- Work: W = F s cosθ (θ = angle between F and displacement). Unit: Joule (J = N·m). If displacement is zero,
work = 0.
- Kinetic Energy (KE): KE = ½ m v².
- Potential Energy (PE): Gravitational PE = m g h (g ≈ 9.8 m/s²).
- Law of Conservation of Energy: Total energy in an isolated system remains constant; energy transforms
(e.g., PE → KE + heat).
- Power: P = W / t. Unit: Watt (W) = J/s.

Example: A 2 kg block falls from height 5 m. Find PE at top and KE just before hitting (ignore air resistance).
- PE = m g h = 2·9.8·5 = 98 J ⇒ KE just before impact ≈ 98 J (by conservation).

9. Heat, Temperature & Transfer


- Heat is energy transfer due to temperature difference. Temperature measures hotness (°C, K).
- Modes of heat transfer: Conduction (solids), Convection (fluids), Radiation (no medium).

10. Light & Sound (Essentials)


- Light travels in straight lines; reflection law: angle of incidence = angle of reflection. Mirrors form images
(plane, concave, convex basics).
- Sound needs a medium; speed of sound depends on medium (air, water, solids). Pitch relates to frequency;
loudness to amplitude.

11. Electricity Basics


- Charge (q) measured in coulomb (C). Current I = Q / t (A = C/s).
- Voltage (V) is potential difference; Ohm's law: V = I R. Resistance R unit: ohm (Ω).

Formula Sheet (quick):


- speed = distance / time
- velocity = displacement / time
- a = (v − u) / t
- v = u + a t; s = u t + ½ a t²; v² = u² + 2 a s
- F = m a; p = m v; KE = ½ m v²; PE = m g h; W = F s cosθ; P = W / t; V = I R

Short Revision Questions (write answers quickly):


1) A car moves 60 m in 3 s. Find its average speed.
2) A 5 kg object is accelerated at 4 m/s². Find the net force.
3) A 1 kg mass is lifted 2 m. Find increase in gravitational PE.
4) State Newton's 3rd law with a classroom example.
5) If current 2 A flows for 5 s, find total charge passed.

Answers (brief):
1) speed = 60/3 = 20 m/s.
2) F = m a = 5·4 = 20 N.
3) ∆PE = m g h = 1·9.8·2 ≈ 19.6 J.
4) For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Example: When you push a wall, the wall pushes
you back with equal force (you feel the push).
5) Q = I t = 2·5 = 10 C.

Study Tips (Final)


- Memorize key formulas and units; do short numerical practice daily.
- Read one concept and immediately solve 2 small problems to reinforce.
- Use this dense sheet for quick revision before tests.

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