Physics Part 1 for 11th Class Download free Book

Free download the Book Physics is for Intermediate class 11th. This is a book by Punjab Curriculum and Textbook Board Lahore and published by Bunyad Literacy Community Council, Lahore.

The authors of the book are

• Prof. Dr. Mrs. Fouzia Saleemi
• Prof. Dr. M. Zakria Butt
• Prof. Muhammad Ali Shahid
• Prof. Dr. Ijaz Mujtaba Ghauri
• Prof. Dr. Muhammad Nisar
• Prof. Jawaid Tariq
• Prof. Dr. Khadim Hussain
• Prof. Fayyaz Mahmood
• Prof. Miss. Surriya Usmani
• Mr. Aamer Riaz

Barely any points in physics can coordinate the intricacy of air– ocean associations,” composes Alexander Babanin, chief of the Inside for Sea Designing, Science, and Innovation at Swinburne College of Innovation in Melbourne, Australia. Accordingly it is nothing unexpected that astrophysicist Jack Zirker, teacher emeritus at the National Sun powered Observatory, “a specialist in a comparably complex framework, responded to the call of compressing for the general peruser the advanced logical view on sea waves.” Babanin closes his survey by calling The Exploration of Sea Waves “a really momentous accomplishment [that has] an awesome opportunity to end up a standard content for understudies, researchers, climate and sea forecasters, engineers, atmosphere modelers, and any other person whose interest or expert interests identify with sea waves.”

Amongst starting and end, the commentator gives cases that back his underwriting. “Zirker’s profound bits of knowledge, memorable viewpoints, and astounding story, which he furnishes with insignificant illustrations and without a solitary condition, make the book an interesting read.” Additionally, “Zirker’s might be the main book to reproduce the proceeding with improvement of [numerical wave modeling] from the early endeavors managed by maritime requirements amid World War II to cutting edge worldwide wave gauges and hindcasts.”

In the event that numerical wave displaying doesn’t intrigue you, the book likewise talks about “sea designing issues, for example, transport waves, which back boats off, and how those issues are connected to maritime engineering and the undeniably applicable issue of saddling sea wave vitality,” composes Babanin. In the last section, Zirker talks about his desires for advancements in sea wave science. “Rightly,” composes Babanin, “he focuses on the part—yet to be completely valued—of sea waves in extensive scale air– ocean connections and atmosphere frameworks.”

Is it conceivable that Albert Einstein is really undervalued? Creator and Yale College consolidated issue physicist A. Douglas Stone contends that “the creation adventure [of quantum theory], as regularly described, genuinely downplays the colossal broadness and profundity of Einstein’s commitments.” Book commentator and MIT nuclear physicist Daniel Kleppner concurs with that perspective. He composes that Einstein “undermined” the historical backdrop of his part when he “scoffed at quantum mechanics’ ‘spooky activity at a separation'” and committed his logical journal to general relativity, making just “sparse specify of quantum mechanics.” Einstein, Kleppner composes, is “better known for criticizing quantum hypothesis than for making it.”

Kleppner transfers a few cases in the book that accentuate Einstein’s basic part in the field’s creation. “As opposed to acknowledge [Max] Planck’s speculation that the vitality of issue is quantized, Einstein turned out to be reliable, the vitality of radiation must be quantized,” composes Kleppner. Likewise, “Einstein had completely valued the centrality of wave– molecule duality; in 1909 he had found that the variances of warm radiation at the same time show both wave-like and molecule like conduct.”

The book likewise contains some individual parts of the notable physicist. The subtitle, Valiant Swabian, was “Einstein’s mark to Mileva Marić in the beginning of their romance, before destiny impelled his profession upward and their marriage went to pieces.” By and large, composes Kleppner, the book is “delightful to peruse. . . . By dodging science, Stone makes his book open to general perusers, yet even physicists who are knowledgeable in Einstein and his physics are probably going to discover new bits of knowledge into the most noteworthy personality of the advanced period.