100% found this document useful (1 vote)
277 views

Physics Class 11 Formula

1. This document provides mathematical tools and formulas for algebra, trigonometry, and mensuration. 2. It defines common algebraic identities like factoring quadratic expressions and using the binomial theorem. 3. Formulas are given for trigonometric ratios, fundamental trigonometric relations, and measuring angles in different systems. 4. Mensuration formulas are presented for calculating lengths, areas, surfaces, and volumes of common shapes like circles, spheres, cylinders, cones, cubes.

Uploaded by

Sarthak Kamli
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
100% found this document useful (1 vote)
277 views

Physics Class 11 Formula

1. This document provides mathematical tools and formulas for algebra, trigonometry, and mensuration. 2. It defines common algebraic identities like factoring quadratic expressions and using the binomial theorem. 3. Formulas are given for trigonometric ratios, fundamental trigonometric relations, and measuring angles in different systems. 4. Mensuration formulas are presented for calculating lengths, areas, surfaces, and volumes of common shapes like circles, spheres, cylinders, cones, cubes.

Uploaded by

Sarthak Kamli
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

Malhemalical

Tools

1 ALGEBRA Example 1. Soloe the equation: 6x2-13x +6-a


Solution. Here a =6, b=-13,c=6
Common ldentities
() (+b =#*+2ab += (a -b + 4ab -bt-4ac+13169-4x6x6
(i (a-b-d-2ab + =(a + b*-4ab 2a 2x6

(in)a-b =(a+ b)(a -b)


(iv) (a+ by =* +3ab+3ab + 13169-14 135
2
-+P+3ab(a+ b)
()(a-b =*-3fb+3ab - or

---3ab(a-b)
(oi)+=(a + bN -ab + ) Binomial Theorem
-(+b-3ab(a + b) fnis any integer, positive or negative, or a fracion
and x is any real number, then
(orin) -= (4-b(2+ ab +)
=(a-b +3ab(a-b) 1+-1+ Kn=)7-2),
3!
**

(oi)(ab+(a-b =2+) where 212*1, 31=3 x 2 x1


(ix) (a+b-(a-bf =4ab
() (a+b+ c =d+P++2ab+2bc+2ca In general nl n(n-1)(n-2).3x 2x1

Qvodratic Equotion If z«1, then (1+ =1+ n.


An equation of second degree is called a quadratic Example 2. The acceleration due to gravity at a height h
eqtation. It is of the form above the surface of the earth (radius R) is
=
given by
ax+bx+c=0
gR2
The roots of a quadratic equation are
R+
2a fhe«R hen show that :
&-81
(0.1)
PHYSICS-XI
6 is the angle
length
of
an arc and as shown in
If I is the the circle
centre of
subtended at the
Fig. 0.1, then
Solution. ( R Arc radian
R Radius

Usirng Binomial theorem


o

so terms containing
Ashc R, h/R is very small
R can be neglected. Fig. .1
higher powers of h/
subtended at the centre of the circde is
Angle
a-Circumference =2x radian
0 . 2 MENSURATION Radius
T radian
= 180° =200
mporient Formdoo
63 63 64
57 916'22"
-
Ciraumference of a ircde =2w = nD I radian =

Trigonometrical Ratios
Area of a drde
0.2, 2OMP =90°
A OMP, of Fig.
In ight angled
Surface area of a sphere = 4n7= nD and 2 POM=0.

Volume of a sphere

Surface area of a cylinder

=227=2r+)
Vokume of a cylinder ri

Curved surfae area of a cone = o dM


Volume of a cone Fig. 0.2

Volume of a cube = (side We can define the trigonometric ratios as follows:

Surface areaofa abe =6x(sidej sine - p e n d i c u l a r

hypotenuse sin
OP
0.3 TRIGONOMETRY

Syskewe of Moouremenm of an Angle cosine base OM = COs 8


hypotenuse OP
9 Sezagesimal system. In this system,
1 right angle -90° (degree) tangent = perpendicular
base
PM
1-60 (minute) OM

I-60 (pecond) cOBecant --oenuse OP


(i) Cenlesimal system. In this system perpendicular PM e
1
right angle =100 (grade) secant 0- Potenuse_ OP sec
1-100 (minute) base OM
r-100 (second)
(ii) Circular system. In this
is radian. system, the unit of angle
cotangent 8=- base
Perpendicular OM-cot
PM
One radian is the angle subtended
at the entre
Fundamental Trigonometric Relations
byan arc twhose length is equal to the of a circle 1. cosec =
radius of the circle.
Sun B 0 cot tan
cos
MATHEMATICAL TOOLS
0:3
tan 0=Sin 6
cos 8 sin 0
Some Important Trigonometrical Formuloe
3. sin 0+ sin (A+ B) - sin Acos B+ cos Asin B
cos 0 =
1 1+
tan e= sec'e,
1+ cot0 sin (A 5) sin A
=cosec* 0
-
-
cos B- cos A sinB
T-ratios of Allied Angles cos (A+ 8)- cos A cos B- sin A sinB
cos (A
sin (-8) = -- sin 8 B)= cos A cos B+ sin A sin B
cosec (-8) = - cosece

cos (-8)= cos 8 sec(-0) = sec 0 tan (A+ B)= _an A+ tan B
tan (-8) - tan 8 1- tan A tan B
cot (-0)cot 0
sin (90°- 6) =
cos 8 cOsec (90°-0) = sec 0
tan (A- )_tan A- tanB
1+ tan A tan B
cos
(90-8) =
sin 0 sec (90-0) = cosec 0
tan (90°- 8) =
cot 6 sin 2 A =2 sin A cos A =< tanA
cot (90°-0) = tan
sin (90° + 8)= cos 8
1+tan A
cosec (90° +0) = sec
cos (90°+8) = - sin B cos 2A = cos A -sin *A =1-2 sinA
sec (90"+ 8)=- cosec8

tan (90°+8)=- cot 8 cot (90° + 8)=- tan 0 =2 cos A - 1 = t a n A

sin (1806)= sin cosec (180° - 0)= cosec


1+ tan* A
cos (180-8)= - cos6
sec (180°-0)=- sec tan tan A
tan (180°-8)=- tan cot (180°-6)=- cot 8
1 tan A

sin (180°+ 0)=- sin 80 sin (A + B)+ sin (A- B) =2 sin A cos B
cosec(180° +0)=- cosec
sin (A + B)-sin (A- B)=2 cos A sin B
cos(180°+ 0)=- cos sec (180° +0) =- sec 0
tan (180°+ 8) = tan 6 cos(A+ 8+ coo{A )=2 cos Acos B
cot(180°+0)=cot
sin (270-6)=- cos B cOsec(270°- 8)
= - sec cos(A+ )-cos(A- B) -2 sin A sin B
cos (270°-8)=- sin 0 sec(270°-0) = - cosec 8

tan (270°-8)= cot 0 cot (270-8)=tan


in Do2 s
D
sin (270+0)=-cos cosec (270 +0)=- sec sin C-sin D =2 cos sin
cos (270+8)- sin sec (270°+ 8)= cosec
tan (270+ 8)=- cot 8 cot (270+0)= - tan8 cos C+COs D= 2 cos
cosec (360°-6)=-cosec 6
sin (3600)= sin 0
-

cos (360-0)= cos sec (360° -8)= sec 0 * D--2 sin


tan(360-0)=-tan cot (360°-8)=-cot
Ratios of Some Stondard Angles
Values of Troigonometrical
150 180 270 360
angle 0 30 45 60 90 120 135
- 1

co

tan -6 3
PHYSICS-X

( 9 y ) e . dr
0.4LOGARITHMS
(tii)(") =nr-
Definition of Logorithm
is the a i d v are functions of x.
of any
number to a given base Let y=utv,
where u

The logarithm to obtain that


number. (iv)
whidh base must be raised
power to the logarithm en
-3", can say that dx
For example, 81 we
to 4.
base 3 is equal
of 81 to the ( ) Product Rule.
Symbolically, log,81 =4
Let y= u.
N =X.
In general, if N =#,
then log,
to
of a number ís the power
The common logarithm number.
Then
to obtain that
which 10 must be raised

100 10 lo810 1000-3 =

o 8 1=0
As a=1
(oi) Quotient rule.
a'a log, a- 1
Let y
Logarithmic Formulae
Product formula: Den(Num)-(Num)(Den)

Then
Quotient formula : (Den
du
n
log, = log, m-log,
Pooerformule: Chain rule. Let y be a
function of u and u be a
OE, mn l08, m
(vi)
function of z.
Base change formula :
b
log, m=
loE, mx log, Then

0.5DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS Let

Differentiol Coefficient Then


Let y be a function of x y=f() ie, 1
n) & )
the value of x increases by a small amount
Suppose
ax. Then the value of y also increases by a small
amount say ay. (i0,)-¢los,a
The ratiois called the average rate of changeof y
with respect tox.
d
When Arapproaches zero, the limiting value of (c log, a
Ax
is called diferential çoefficient or derivatioe of y wr.t. x (xi)in x)=cos
and
is denoted by (xiin(cos x)- sin z
Hence = imZ
dx A0 Ax (xiv)tanz)=sec x
Physically, the derivativegives the instantaneous
rate of change of function y with respect to variable x.
(v)cot r)=-cosec z

Results on DiMerentiation (on)ecx)=secr tan


Let c be à constant. Then(c)=0 (xvi)cosec
dx
x)=-coeecz cutx
MATHEMATICAL TOOLSu 0.5
Example 3 Find or the following functions : (GHi)y- 4x2-7 =(4a2-7)
Using chain rule,
( y-+r+10 in y=*+ v+
(ii) y 5 +3r 6x.
4-7)-14-7)
Salution.
y-r+r+1c
ar-7e -0) Ja7
Example 5Find the diferential coeficient of the following
functions :
(9 cos(ax+b) () tam'x (in) +cos
5x+3a2 +0 =5x+3
Solution. () Let y = cos (ax + b)

Then sin (ax* +b)(ax+b)


= - sin (ax +b).2ax

-2ax sin (ax + b).


(i) Let y= tan'x =(tan.x*
(iin y5r+332 +6x
Then 3 (tan)tan)
dx
3 tan x. sec x.

5x43x 6x1 (i) Let y=-


1 + COS X
Then
20 6.
Example 4Diferentiate the following functions:
dy1+ cos
x)(sin x)-sin (1+ cos x)
(1+cos )
( Ex +76x +3 - 4+ cos )cos x- sin x{0- sinx)
x-2
(1+ cos z
(inar-7. - COS + Os + sinx
Solution () Let y=(3r +7)(6x +3) (1+ cos x
Using product rule, we get cOS X+1
(1 cos x 1+ cos

76+3)+(6x +3)o+7) Example 6. A particle is moving with a uniform


acceleration. lts displacement at any instant t is given by
(3x+7)(6+0)+ (6x +3)(6x +0) s=10t + 49, What is (i) initial velocity velocity at
18x+42 +36x +18x =54x + 18x + 42
t 3 scond and (ii) the unijorm acceleration
(ii)
r+1 Solution. Displacement, s=10t+4.9

Using quotient rule, we get


Velodlty, -10+2x
t
4.9
(9 Initilal velocity
y-2+)-+1-2) (i.e, velocity t=0)=10+0 =10 ms
-2 (i) Velocity at t=3 second is
-2)(2x +0)-(x+1)(1-0) D = 10 +2x 4.9 x3 =39.4 ms.
-2 (ii) Acceleration,
2- -2¥
2-4x--12-4x1 a = dt (10+9.8 t)=0 +9.8 9.8 ms
-2 dt
PHYSICS-XI
constants. Find the
he
are
0.6 sin (of
+ wrere a, otheana
particle
at any instant t.
y=a of
rest according
acceleration
and )
starts rotating from velocity y
= a sin (ot +

Example
7. A particle Solution.
Displacemernt,

to the formula,
a 3 Velocity, dy a sin(ot +4)
20 3
dt dt
and t in secom.
radian
tovhere 8 is in acceleration a at (o+4)
and angular +

Find the. angular tvelocity


o =a
cos(ot
seconas.
the end of 5
o a cos (ot + ¢)

Solution. Given 0 3 Acceleration,


4))
cos(ot
+
Angular velodity,
a a
at

)
- oasin (wt +4(of+
At t-55. = - a sin (ot + .

9x252x5_-7.92
3 60
rad .
20 0.6 INTEGRAL CALCULUS
Angular acreleration,

Integration
It is
Integration is the reverse process of diferentiation.
derivative is
function whose
process of findin8 a
the e n . If derivative of function f(x) w.r.t. x is f'(x),
At t=5s,
f(x) w.r.i. x is f(?). Symbolically,
18x52-3.83 rad s
a
then integration of

0 3 we can say

Example 8. Shoro that pouwer is the product of force and if then f(rdx
=
f(x)
S)= fla),
pelocity.
Solution. Work = Force x distance Some Standard Elementary Integrals
Some standard elementary integrals alongwith
or
W Fs
Power = Rate of doing work their results on differentiation are as follows:

tF-F-F. Differentiation Integration


*

Example 9. A ballon is being flled by air so that its «")=x


ax
(+1
volume Vis gradually increasing. Find the rate of increase of
provided n*-1
olume with radius r when 7=2
units Here c is constant of
Solution. The volume of spherical balloon ia
integration.
2 1 d=
The rate of
increase of volume Vw.r.t. the radius ris
Slog,+
) (sin x)=cos a cosx dr sin +C

When r=2
5.cos)=-sin x sir. x.dr=- cos + CC

d
(tan
x ) see z dtan
4(2-16 2
Example 10. For dcot-cosec?x Jcosec x.dr z-cot I+
a
particle executing simple harmonic
IEnt rom the mean positionisgivenby ec x) =sec z. tan |see z.tan z dk =sec1*
MATHEMATICAL TOOLS .7

Differentiation Inteqration Solution. -GMm f : a


dx
(cosec
x
xX) Jcosec x cot x
-cOsec x +
R

cosec X. cotx

J(ax + b)" dr
10.(ax +b"
4+b)*
r a (ax + b)*-
a(n++1)
-GMm
11.log,(ax+b) (ax
-GMm.
(ax+b) log, ax + b)+
Example 14. Find the value of Fdx ; where F =kxa.
|12 )-e
Solation. Faz- iknds
lo8 0
a log +

1 y=HtDtw; S(us vt w) d

Definite inhegral .
When an
integral is defined between two definite Fma the value o
lirnits a and b, it is said to be a definite integral. It is Example 15.
given by
frdr =14* =40)-4(o) Solution
v-
the integral of f(x) Here a and b are the -[log.Va-log, V, ]
where ()is
lower and upper limits of integration.

11. Integrate : x- co6 + 108 . V


Example

Solution - c o s
. r a ; where M l are*
and
Example 16. EDaluate
- /2
constants.
Solution.
=sin +log x+
6
Example 12. Evaluate sec xdx. -I/2

+/2

/6
Solution. fsec rdr = [tan x]l

tan-tan 0 =

where , M
Example 13. Find the oalue of
and m are constants.
PHYSICS-XI

rtegrete thefollowing
Lhoblems For Practice
o -2
. Findforthe following functions
(0 y-3ur+3r
Ans 3-6x +3)

iw) y-ax+brc
2 Differentiate the following functions:
Ans.2ax Cio) 3 cosec x 5 + sin

0(-+5-2)
(Ans, 516x154x +8) 3cosec 2sin3x

Sin I +ODs I
Evaluate the
An
Gi) -cos 7 following integrals
(An
(io) (4-S+1

3. If the motion of [Ans.8(4-5x+1(6x?-5x)] Cin


partice
a is governed by the Je+ 1) dt
equation, s-2-+2+2, find the position
velodty and acoeleration of the x/2
t24. particle timee
at
tin)cos xdz
4. A
Ans. 10, 14, 18)
particde starts rotating from rest according to the
x/2 Ans 2
fomula, 14

ip) sec x tanxd


Ans2-1)
60
where 8 is in radian and in
angular velodty o and
second. Find the
timet 10s angular acceleration
a
at
5. Show that force can
Ans.
be
66.5 rad
s,20 rad s
mass and acoeleraion. expressed as the product of
(mv)= m= ma

You might also like