Introduction Isaac Newton’s three laws of motion aren’t just textbook concepts—they govern everything around us, from walking to driving to space travel. Whether you’re dribbling a basketball or watching a SpaceX launch, Newton’s laws are at work. In this blog, we’ll explore real-world examples of Newton’s laws and how they shape our daily lives. 1. …
Introduction A split second is all it takes for a car crash to happen—but the laws of physics are always at work. Understanding momentum, impulse, and seatbelt science reveals why some crashes are survivable while others are deadly. In this blog, we’ll break down the physics behind collisions and explain how seatbelts, airbags, and crumple …
The Physics of Car Crashes: Momentum, Impulse, and Why Seatbelts Save Lives Read More »
Introduction Roller coasters are the ultimate adrenaline rush—but they’re also masterpieces of physics in action. From the stomach-dropping first drop to the loops that defy gravity, every twist and turn is governed by fundamental principles of energy, forces, and circular motion. In this blog, we’ll break down the science behind roller coasters, explaining how they …
The Thrilling Physics of Roller Coasters: Energy, Forces, and Circular Motion Read More »
Introduction Have you ever wondered how a quarterback throws a perfect spiral or how a basketball player makes a three-pointer? The secret lies in projectile motion, a fundamental concept in physics that governs the flight of objects through the air. By understanding the forces at play, athletes can improve their performance, and fans can appreciate …
In biology, living organisms are entities that exhibit a set of characteristics distinguishing them from non-living things. These characteristics include growth, reproduction, metabolism, cellular organization, consciousness, and homeostasis. Characteristics of Living Organisms: Summary The living state is characterized by metabolism, growth, reproduction, cellular organization, consciousness, and the ability to adapt. Metabolism and cellular organization are …
1. Motion & Kinematics Q: A ball is thrown vertically upward with a speed of 20 m/s. How long will it take to reach the highest point? (Take g=10g = 10 m/s²) A:At the highest point, velocity v=0v = 0. Using the equation of motion: Answer: 2 seconds 2. Work, Power, and Energy Q: A …
5 NEET UG-level physics questions along with their answers Part 1 Read More »
1. Which of the following organelles is known as the ‘suicidal bag’ of the cell? A) MitochondriaB) RibosomesC) LysosomesD) Golgi apparatus Answer: C) Lysosomes 2. In which part of the human nephron does maximum reabsorption of water occur? A) Bowman’s capsuleB) Distal convoluted tubuleC) Loop of HenleD) Proximal convoluted tubule Answer: D) Proximal convoluted tubule …
Here are five NEET UG Biology questions with answers: Part 1 Read More »
What’s Schrödinger’s Cat, and Why Is It Both Dead & Alive? 🐱📦 Schrödinger’s Cat is a famous thought experiment in quantum mechanics. Imagine a cat inside a box with a radioactive atom, a Geiger counter, and a vial of poison. If the atom decays, the Geiger counter detects it, breaking the vial and killing the …
What’s Schrödinger’s Cat, and Why Is It Both Dead & Alive? 🐱📦 Read More »
Electromagnetic (EM) waves are waves of electric and magnetic fields that travel through space at the speed of light. These waves do not require a medium to propagate, meaning they can travel through a vacuum (such as space). Key Properties of Electromagnetic Waves: Electromagnetic Spectrum: EM waves exist in different forms, classified by their wavelength …
This is a simulation of a bar magnet and its magnetic field. Here’s what is happening: This simulation allows users to explore how a bar magnet interacts with its surroundings and how the strength and polarity of a magnet affect its magnetic field.
