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Found Neeraj Kumar sir free lectures of rajit gupta batch
https://youtube.com/@its_an_mitian_here?si=yMYaARJAra81u4Mn
https://youtube.com/@its_an_mitian_here?si=yMYaARJAra81u4Mn
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Its time to speed up and wrap up syllabus with practice
Will try to best of ours to get best possible and relevant questions from all JEE pcm syllabus
Trying to get whole syllabus cover in next 20 days major chunks of it πΏπΏ
Order will be decided as per poll and poll will be active till mid night for voting
Will try to best of ours to get best possible and relevant questions from all JEE pcm syllabus
Trying to get whole syllabus cover in next 20 days major chunks of it πΏπΏ
Order will be decided as per poll and poll will be active till mid night for voting
β€7
https://t.me/Questionsforever/9323
As per this we are going to cover this all
1st electrostatics
2nd capacitance etc..
As per this we are going to cover this all
1st electrostatics
2nd capacitance etc..
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JEE ABYSS
Which part of physics
Electromagnetism / Thermal physics / Optics
Electromagnetism / Thermal physics / Optics
β€3
xΒ²/aΒ² + yΒ²/aΒ² β zΒ²/cΒ² = 1
A quadratic written for its own symmetry becomes the exact profile of a chimney that must rise more than a hundred metres yet stay only centimetres thick. The equation hands the builder two families of straight generators, so a doubly curved shell can be formed with unbent timber or steel; the same formula then predicts how negative curvature will carry wind and self-weight as a pure membrane, and how the waist will accelerate the rising air.
Without that single relation the tower would demand far more concrete or hidden bracing. With it, geometry itself supplies both the strength and the draft. Van Itersonβs first concrete hyperboloid, poured in 1918, still stands as the proof that an abstract surface can be made to work.
A quadratic written for its own symmetry becomes the exact profile of a chimney that must rise more than a hundred metres yet stay only centimetres thick. The equation hands the builder two families of straight generators, so a doubly curved shell can be formed with unbent timber or steel; the same formula then predicts how negative curvature will carry wind and self-weight as a pure membrane, and how the waist will accelerate the rising air.
Without that single relation the tower would demand far more concrete or hidden bracing. With it, geometry itself supplies both the strength and the draft. Van Itersonβs first concrete hyperboloid, poured in 1918, still stands as the proof that an abstract surface can be made to work.
β€5π1