Darasa Huru

Darasa Huru

Limitless Potential

Access knowledge anytime, anywhere — for free.

Linear Motion

Introduction to Linear Motion – It is the study of motion. It is divided into two. – In kinematics, forces causing motion are disregarded while dynamics deals with motion of objects and the forces causing them. I. Displacement – Distance moved by a

Fluid Flow

Fluid Flow: Introduction – Fluid in physics refers to liquids and gases. To study fluid flow we have to make the following assumptions: Streamline and Turbulent Flow – The path followed by a small element of a moving fluid is

Sound

Sound: Introduction – Sound is an important example of a longitudinal wave which is composed of both compressions and rarefactions.– The frequency range in which compressional disturbances occur is called the sonic spectrum and is very large.– Compressional waves with

Waves I

Waves I: Introduction – A wave is simply a disturbance that moves through a medium. Other waves do not require a medium to travel i.e. they can travel in a vacuum, are known as electromagnetic waves e.g. radio, X-rays, gamma rays UV

Hooke's Law

Hooke’s Law: Introduction – Hooke’s law states that the extension of a spring is proportional to the applied force, provided that the force is not large enough to deform the spring permanently.– Mathematically expressed as Force α extension. Spring Constant – Since Force

Magnetic Effect of an Electric Current

Introduction: Oersted’s discovery – Hans Christian Oersted discovered the magnetic effect of a current in 1819.– The direction of the field is dependent on the direction of the current. Determining the Direction of the Lines of Force – The direction

Reflection at curved surfaces (Concave and Convex)

Concave and Convex Mirrors -They are also known as spherical mirrors and are formed when a spherical glass is silvered.-If the inside is silvered a convex or diverging is formed while a concave or converging mirror is formed when the outside is silvered. Parts of a Spherical Mirror

Equilibrium and Center of Gravity (CoG)

Centre of Gravity – Centre of gravity or C.G is the point of balance of a body in which the total weight of the body seems to act. Practice Example 1 The figure below shows a uniform bar of weight

Turning Effects of Force

Turning Effects: Introduction – The turning effect of a body is called the moment of that force.– The turning effect produced depends on both the size of the force and the distance from the pivot.– The moment of a force

Measurement II

 Measuring Length Using Vernier Callipers -Vernier callipers is used when higher accuracy in measurement is required and this cannot be done using a metre rule.– Vernier callipers has two scales; main scale and vernier scale. Outside jaws are used to measure both

Agricultural Development

What is Agriculture? Agriculture refers to a fundamental human activity, which i...

Population and Development

POPULATION STUDIES Is the general activities carried out for the purpose of acqu...

Study of Soil

CONCEPT OF SOIL AND SOIL PROFILE Soil appears very complex and thus differe...

Water Masses

GROUND WATER WATER CYCLE Rain falls on the earth surface in filtrates (soaks int...

Topic

The Dynamic-Earth And Consequence

THEORIES THEORY OF ISOSTASY Denudation has been going on the continents where to...

Position Behaviours And Structure Of The Earth

GLOBE Is the model of the earth Earth Is ball of rock partly covered by wat...

Photograph interpretation

Photograph are the true image pictures showing truly appearance of the earth’s...

Maps and map interpretation

What is a map? Map is a scaled conventional representation of the whole or any o...

Simple survey and mapping

INTRODUCTION TO SURVEYING Surveying is an art or a science of measuring and reco...

Field research techniques

Definitions of Research – Research is the systematic investigation into a...

Application of statistics in geography

STATISTICS Statistics is a branch that deals with every aspect of the data. Stat...

Chat Icon Close Icon