Physics MSC All Sem

M.Sc.
PHYSICS SYLLABUS Semester-I
Syllabus
OF
Course Work
for
MASTER OF SCIENCE (M.Sc.)

PHYSICS
Choice Based Credit System (CBCS)
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS,
VEER NARMAD SOUTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITY,
UDHANA MAGDALLA ROAD,
SURAT -395007. (GUJARAT)
1
M.Sc. PHYSICS SYLLABUS Semester-I
Proposed Structure for M.Sc. Syllabus

Effective from June 2017
SEMESTER- I
M.Sc. (PHYSICS)
Sr. Course Course Title L T Cr.
No. Code
1 PH-411 Mathematical Methods of Physics 4 1 4

2 PH-412 Classical Mechanics 4 1 4
3 PH-413 Measurement and Statistical 4 1 4
Mechanics
4 PH-414 General Electronics 4 1 4
5 PH-415 Practicals 9 1 8
25 05 24
Faculty Code: Science Subject Code: PH Level Code: 04
Name of Program: M.Sc. Subject: PHYSICS
External Examination Time Duration: 03 Hours
PAPER
Name of Course Internal External Total
Semester No. Credit
Exam Group Marks Marks Marks
M.Sc. 1 PH-411 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-412 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-413 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-414 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-415 Practical 08 60 140 200
TOTAL 24 180 420 600
2
Faculty of Science M.Sc. PHYSICS
SURAT -395007
M.Sc. Syllabus 2017

M.Sc. (Physics): SEMESTER-I
PH-411: Mathematical Methods of Physics
Unit 1 Linear spaces
Vector spaces and subspaces, Linear dependence and independence, Basis and
Dimensions, linear operators, linear transformations
Unit 2 Matrices and eigen values:

Review of algebraic operations on Matrices, matrix representation, Similarity
transformations, Inner product, Orthogonality, Unitary transformations, Eigen values
and eigenvectors, Diagonalization using Jacobi method
Unit 3 Ordinary Differential Equations

Solution in closed form: First order differential equations, Linear equations, Bernoulli’s
equation, Exact equation, Clairaut’s equation
Second order differential equation: Homogeneous and inhomogeneous forms, variation of
parameters method, changes of variable.
Power series solution: General consideration, Legendre’ equations, Bessel’s equation,
miscellaneous approximate methods, the W K B method.
Unit 4 Special functions

Legendre functions,: Rodrigue’s formula, Integral representation, Generating function,
recursion relations, orthogonality of Legendre’s polynomial, Associated Legendre’s
polynomial ,it’s recursion relations and orthogonality.
Bessel functions: Generating function, recursion relations and orthogonality of Bessel’s
function, Hermite functions, spherical harmonics, Lagaurre's functions.
Unit 5 Integral transforms

Fourier transform, Parseval’s theorem, Laplace transforms, Properties of Fourier and
Laplaces transforms ,Convolution theorem, other transform pairs, applications of integral
transforms.
Complex integration:
Residue and residue theorem, contour integration
Unit 6 Probability distributions

Binomial, poison and Gaussian distribution, properties of distributions
Group theory :an introduction, Subgroup and classes, Group representation ,Applications
3
Recommended Books
1. J. Mathews and R.L.Walker Mathematical Methods of Physics Benjamin (IBH)

(1979)
2. H. Margenau and G.M. Murphy, Mathematics of Physics and Chemistry, East-West
Press (1975).
3. P.M. Morse and H. Feshbach, Methods of Theoretical Physics, Vols. 1-2, McGraw
Hill-Kogekusha (1953).
4. R.V. Churchill, Complex Variables and Applications, McGraw Hill, (1960).
5. Mathematical Methods - B S Rajput Pragati Prakashan, (1997)
6. Mathematical Methods for Physicists George Arfken, Hans Weber, Frank E. Harris,
Academic Press, 7th Edition (2012).
Theory Tutorials
PH – 411: Mathematical Methods of Physics
(Discussion and problem solving/exercise sessions)
1. Applications of series solution method
2. Problems on matrix inversion

3. Problems on Eigen value equation
4 Application of W.K.B. method
5. Problems of method of separation of variables for PDE.
6. Addition theorem of spherical harmonics
7. Problems on Fourier transform

8. Problems on Laplace transform
9. Problems on Gaussian distributions
10. Problems on binomial distributions
In addition to above the tutorial will also consist of solving problems given in the text and
reference books.
4
M. Sc. (Physics): Semester-I
PH-412:- Classical Mechanics

Unit-1 Newtonian Mechanics of Many Particle Systems
Review mainly through examples of Newton's laws of motion; mechanics of system of
particles; conservation laws.
Motion in a Non-Inertial Reference Frame:

Rotating coordinate systems; Coriolis force; motion relative to earth; limitations of
Newton's programme.
Unit-2 Lagrangian Formulation

Constraints; their classification; generalized coordinates; Calculus of variations;
Hamilton's principle; Lagrange's equations of motion; cyclic coordinates; conservation
theorems and symmetry properties; Rayleigh dissipation function; Lagrange equation
with undetermined multipliers.
Unit-3 Central Force Problem:

Reduction of two body problem to one body problem; equation of motion and first
integrals; equivalent one-dimensional problem; classification of orbits; differential
equation for the orbit; power law potentials; Bertrand’s theorem; Kelper's laws;
Scattering in a central force field; Rutherford scattering cross section.
Unit-4 Rigid Body Motion:

Independent coordinates of a rigid body; Orthogonal transformations; transformation
matrix; Euler-angles; Euler theorem; angular momentum; kinetic energy; moment of
Inertia tensor; principal axis transformation; Euler's and Lagrangian treatment of rigid
body motion; force free motion of a symmetrical top; motion of a heavy symmetrical
top with one point fixed.
Unit-5 Small Oscillations:

Eigen-value equation and principal axis transformation; normal modes and normal
coordinates for small oscillations; examples: Free vibrations of a linear tri-atomic
molecule, coupled pendulums, double pendulum.
Hamilton’s Equations of Motion:

Legendre transformation and Hamiltonian function; canonical equations of motion;
examples; ignorable coordinates and conservation theorems; Cyclic coordinates and
Routh's procedure; modified Hamilton’s Principle.
5
Unit-6 Canonical Transformations:

I Generators of Canonical transformations, Equations of canonical transformations;
examples; the Harmonic oscillator; The integral invariance of Poincaré and Lagrange
and Poisson Brackets; Equation of Motion in Poisson bracket; Infinitesimal canonical
transformation; constant of motion and symmetry properties; angular momentum
Poisson brackets.
Hamilton-Jacobi Theory:
Hamilton-Jacobi equation; Hamilton’s principal and characteristic function; examples;
separation of variables in Hamilton-Jacobi equation; orbit equation for central force
problem; periodicity and action angle variables, frequencies of periodic motion.
Recommended Books
1. H. Goldstein, Classical Mechanics, 3rd ed., Pearson education, 2nd ed., Addison
Wesley, (2002).
2. J.B. Marion and S.T. Thronton, Classical Dynamics of Particles and Systems, 4th ed.,
Saunders College Publishing, (1995)
3. N.C. Rana and P.S. Joag, Classical Mechanics, TMH, (1991).
4. Y. R. Waghmare, Classical Mechanics, PHI, (1990).
5. V. B. Bhatia, Classical Mechanics, Narosa Pub. House, (1997).
6. R. G. Takwale and P. S. Puranik, Introduction to Classical Mechanics, Tata McGraw-
Hill, (1990).
7. M. R. Spiegel, Theory and Problems of Theoretical Mechanics, Schaum’s Outline
Series. (2006).
6
Theory Tutorials (PH-412)

(These are mainly problem solving sessions. Concepts and other relevant aspects of theory
course can also be discussed)
1. Solution of Mechanical problems with free body diagrams and use of Newton’s laws;
and conservation laws.
2. Examples of effect of Coriolis force and Foucault pendulum.
3. Examples of systems with different degrees of freedom; constraints.
4. Examples of Hamilton's principle
5. Examples of Lagragian formulation.
6. Motion of bodies under central forces which are not inverse-square.
7. Hard sphere scattering; problem on scattering.
8. Symmetric top using Euler's equations; moments of symmetric rigid bodies about their
axis of symmetry.
9. Examples of small oscillations; normal modes.
10. Examples of Hamiltonian formulation.
11. Examples of canonical transformations.
12. Poisson bracket involving angular momentum.
13. Examples of Hamilton-Jacobi equations
14. Examples using action – angle variables and determination of frequencies.
7
M.Sc. Physics Semester-I

PH-413:- Measurement and Statistical Mechanics
Unit-1 Measurement System
Measurement, Definition of basic Terms, Calibration, The Generalized Measurement
Systems, Static Characteristics - Some basic statistics, Static Sensitivity, Linearity,
Threshold, Noise Floor, Resolution, Hystersis Scale Readability, spam, Dynamic
Characteristics. Generalized Mathematical Model of Measurement System.
Unit-2 Transducers
Transducers, The Variable-Resistance Transducer, The Differential Transformer
(LVDT), Capacitive Transducer, Piezoelectric Transducer, Photoconductive
Transducer, Photovoltaic Transducer, Ionization Transducers, Hall-Effect Transducer,
Digital Displacement Transducers, Problems.
Unit-3 Measurements of Different Physical quentity

Mechanical Pressure Measurement Devices, Low Pressure measurement, Ionization
Gages, Dimensional Measurement, Force Measurement. Measurement of Viscosity,
Humidity Measurement, pH Measurement, Detection of Nuclear radiation, Neutron
Detection, Air Pollution standards.
Unit-4 Quantum Statistical Mechanics

The density matrix, quantum statistics of micro-canonical, canonical and grand
canonical ensembles and their partition functions, system of indistinguishable
particles, an ideal gas in a quantum mechanical micro-canonical, canonical and grand
canonical ensemble, statistics of occupation numbers
Unit-5 Ideal Bose and Fermi systems

Thermodynamic behaviour of an ideal Bose gas, thermodynamics of blackbody
radiation, elementary excitations of liquid He-II, Thermodynamic behaviour of ideal
Fermi system,
Pauli para-magnetism
Unit-6 Interacting systems and phase transition

Cluster expansion of a classical gas, Mayer’s cluster expansion, virial expansion of
equation of state, evaluation of virial coefficients, cluster expansion of quantum
mechanical system, gas of non-interacting particles, dynamical model of phase
transitions, Ising model in zeroeth and first order approximation
8
Reference Books:
1. Measurement Systems - Application and Design. Earnest O. Doebein, Tata McGraw Hill
Publication (5th Edition) (2004)
2. Experimental Methods for Engineers J.P. Holman. Tata McGraw Hill Publication (7th
Edition) (2004).
3. Statistical Mechanics by R. K. Pathria and Baele, Academic Press, 3rd Ed. (2011)
4. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, Greiner, Neise and Stocker, Springer (1995)
5. Introduction to Statistical Physics, Kerson Huang (H), Taylor and Francis (2001).
6. Statistical Mechanics by Franz Schwabl, Springer, 2nd Ed. (2010)
1. Concept of Measurement
2. Errors
3. Uncertainty Analysis
4. Chi-square Test
5. Statistics of occupation number calculation of thermo dynamical quantities
6. Blackbody radiation and photon statistics
7. Evaluation of second virial coefficients.
8. Fluctuations of thermo dynamical variables
9
M.Sc.- (Physics)- Semester - I

PH-414 : General Electronics
Unit-1 Network analysis

Review of Thevenion, Norton and Superposition theorems, Mesh and Node circuit
analysis, T-Network analysis, π-Network analysis, conversions between T-Network
section and π-Network section, Bridged-T network, Matrices method, Determinants
method
Unit-2 Bipolar Junction Transistor

DC Model, BJT as Switch, BJT as an Amplifier, BJT Small-Signal Model, Frequency
response of an amplifier, Low frequency response, High frequency response,
Bandwidth, Step response of an amplifier.
Unit-3 Operational Amplifier:

Basic operational amplifier, Operational amplifier with negative feedback, Voltage
series feedback amplifier: close loop voltage gain, input resistance, output resistance,
voltage follower. Voltage shunt feedback amplifier: close loop voltage gain, input
resistance, output resistance, Inverter. Application of operational amplifier: Summing,
Scaling and Averaging amplifier, Integrator and Differentiator circuit. Active filters:
First order Low pass, High pass, and Band pass filters.
Unit-4 Oscillators and Generators:

Oscillators, Phase shift oscillator, Wien-Bridge oscillator, Basic Comparator,
Comparator characteristic, Square wave generator, Triangular wave generator, Saw
tooth wave generator, Voltage regulators.
Unit-5 Combinational digital circuit design:

Standard Gate Assemblies, Arithmetic Functions, Digital Comparator, Parity Checker-
Generator, Multiplexer, De-multiplexer, Encoder, Decoder, Digital to Analog
Converter, Analog to Digital Converter Tri-State buffer, Read Only Memory (ROM),
ROM applications.
Unit-6 Sequential digital circuit design:

The clocked S-R flip-flop, D flip-flop, J-K flip-flop T flip-flop and M-S flip-flop, Shift
Registers, A-stable Multivibrator, Bi-stable Multivibrator, Mono-stable Multivibrator,
Counters, Applications of counters, 7-Segment display, Alpha-Numeric display,
Multiplexed display system.
10
Recommended Books
1. J.D. Ryder, Electronic Fundamentals and Applications Prentice Hall of India, (1981).
2. A Mottershed, Electron Devices and Circuits Prentice Hall of India, (1981).
3. J. Millmann and A grabel, Microelectronics, Mc Graw Hill, (1987).
4. A.S. Sedra and R.C. Smith, Microelectronics Circuits Oxford Press (1996).
5. R.A. Gaikwad, Op. Amps and linear Integrated circuits, Prentice Hall of India. (2002)
1. Transistors, h-parameters
2. Feedback Amplifiers
3. Applications of Timer IC 555
4. Digital system designing
5. Electronic Instruments C.R.O., A.F.O., Multimeters, DMM, VTVM
11
M.Sc.- (Physics)- Semester - I

PH-415: Practicals
1. Numerical Analysis-I
2. Numerical Analysis-II
3. Computer Experiment –I
4. Normal Mode
5. Fourier Analysis
6. e/m Helical Method
7. Hall Effect
8. Ultrasonic Interferometer
9. Transducers-I
10. Michelson’s Interferometer
11. Measurement of Wavelength of Laser by diffraction Method.
12. Measurement of Electrical Conductivity of Graphite.
13. Measurement of Energy Band Gap of a Semiconductor.
14. Characteristics of DIAC, TRIAC
15. Study of Inter conversion of 'π' and 'Ţ' Network
16. To design, build & Test relaxation Oscillator using UJT.
17. To design, build & Test Inverting and non-inverting Amplifier using Operational
Amplifiers.
18. To design, build & Test combinational Logic circuit using only NAND/ NOR Gates.
19. To design, build & Test 04- bit Up/Down counter using IC 7493.
12
M.Sc. PHYSICS SYLLABUS Semester-II
Syllabus
OF
Course Work
for

PHYSICS
1
Structure for M.Sc. Syllabus

SEMESTER- II
M.Sc. (PHYSICS)
No. Code
1 PH-421 Quantum Mechanics -I 4 1 4
2 PH-422 Solid State Physics 4 1 4

3 PH-423 Classical Electrodynamics 4 1 4
4 PH-424 Numerical Analysis and Computer 4 1 4
Programming
5 PH-425 Practical 9 1 8
25 05 24
PAPER
Semester No. Credit
M.Sc. 2 PH-421 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-422 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-423 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-424 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-425 Practical 08 60 140 200
TOTAL 24 180 420 600
2
SURAT -395007
M.Sc. Syllabus 2017

M. Sc. (Physics): Semester-II
PH-421: QUANTUM MECHANICS - I
Unit 1 Origin of Quantum Physics
Particle aspect of radiation, wave aspect of particles, wave-particle duality, wave
packets, wave packets and uncertainty relations, motion of wave packets.
Mathematical Tools of Quantum Mechanics:

The Hilbert space and Wave functions, Dimension and basis of vector space, Dirac
notation, Operators, Hermitian adjoint, projection operators, parity operator,
commutator algebra, uncertainty relations between two operators, eigen values and
eigen vectors, unitary transformations, Matrix representation of kets, bras and
operators, Change of basis and unitary transformations, wave functions in position
and momentum space, Matrix representation of eigen value problem, Dirac delta
function
Unit 2 Postulates of Quantum Mechanics

The basic postulates of Quantum Mechanics, Representation of state, representation
of dynamical variables, Observables and operators, measurement in Quantum
Mechanics, time evolution, stationary state, Schrodinger equation and wave packets,
conservation of probability, expectation value, Ehrenfest theorem, symmetries and
conservation laws
Unit 3 One-dimensional and three-dimensional Problems

The free particle, the particle in a box, The potential step, infinite square well, finite
square well, The Harmonic oscillator by analytic and operator method, Hermite
polynomials, harmonic oscillator wave functions, correspondence with classical
theory, Spherically symmetric potentials in three dimensions, the spherical square
well potential, the hydrogen atom, energy quantization, quantum numbers
Unit 4 Angular Momentum
Orbital angular momentum, general formalism of angular momentum, raising and

lowering operators, matrix representation of angular momentum, Eigen functions and
Eigen values of L2 and LZ using operator method, spherical harmonics, experimental
evidence of spin, general theory of spin, spin ½ and Pauli spin matrices
3
Unit 5 Addition of Angular Momenta
Rotations in Classical Physics, rotations in Quantum Mechanics, Addition of two

angular momenta, Clebsch-Gordon coefficients, coupling of orbiatal and spin angular
momenta, tensor operators, spherical tensors, Wigner-Eckart theorem
Unit 6 Identical Particles

The principle of indistinguishibility; Symmetric and anti-symmetric wave functions;
Spin and statistics of identical particles; The Slatter determinant; The Pauli exclusion
principle; Spin states of a two electron system; States of the helium atom; Collision
of identical particles.
Recommended Books
1. Quantum Mechanics by Nouredine Zettili (Wiley ) 2nd Ed., (2004)
2. Quantum Mechanics by Franz Schawbl Springer 4th Ed. (2007)
3. Introductory Quantum Mechanics by Liboff, Pearson Education India, 4th Ed. (2003)
4. Quantum Mechanics by Claude Cohen-Tannoudji, Bernard Diu, Franck Laloe Vol. I &
II, Wiley-CH, (1997)
5. Quantum Mechanics, by L. I. Schiff, McGraw-Hill Inc.,US, 3rd Revised Ed.(1968)
6. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics by David Griffiths, Pearson Education; 2nd Ed.
(2015)
7. Quantum Mechanics, by A. K. Ghatak and S. Lokanathan (Macmillan -India), 5th Ed.
(2004)
8. Quantum Mechanics by Mathews and Venkatesan, 2nd Ed. (2010)
4
Theory Tutorials
PH – 421: QUANTUM MECHANICS - I
1. Insignificance of de Broglie hypothesis in macrophysics
2. General procedure to write down the Schrödinger equation for any system
3. Square potential barrier, quantum mechanical tunnelling
4. Relations giving the values of the commutators
5. Plotting of harmonic oscillator wave functions
6. Interpretation of hydrogen atom wave-functions
7. Problems in three dimensions : Anisotropic and Isotropic Oscillators
8. The algebra of rotation generators
9. Addition of angular momenta; L, S, J values for various atoms in periodic table.
In addition to above, the tutorial will also consist of solving problems given in the Text and
Reference Books.
5
M. Sc. (Physics): Semester-II

PH-422- Solid State Physics
Unit 1 Crystal Physics

Crystal classes and Systems, Lattice, Lattice Points and space lattice, unit cells and
lattice parameters, 2D and 3D lattices, Symmetry and Symmetry operations,
Directions, Planes, and Miller Indices, Reciprocal lattices, Brillion Zones, Ideal and
real crystal, Temperature dependence of reflection lines. Elastic scattering from
Surfaces; Elastic scattering from amorphous solids.
Unit 2 Crystal Defects

Different type of imperfections, Schottky and Frenkel defects, edge and screw
dislocationss, Grain boundaries and stacking fault. X-Ray diffraction, Powder Crystal
method, Rotating Crystal method, Laue methods, other probes for Crystal Strecture
determination.
Unit 3 Lattice vibrations and thermal properties

Vibrations of Monoatomic Lattice, normal mode frequencies, dispersion relation.
Lattice with two atoms per unit cell, normal mode frequencies, dispersion relation.,
Quanization of lattice vibrations, phonon momentum, Inelastic scattering of
neoutrons by phonons, Surface vibrations, Inelastic Neutron scattering. Anharmonic
Crystal Interaction. Thermal conductivity - Lattice Thermal Resistivity.
Unit 4 Diamagnetism and Paramagnetism

Langevin diamagnetic equation, diamagnetic response, Quantum mechanical
formulation, core diamagnetism. Quantum Theory of Paramagnetism, Rare Earth
lons, Hund's Rule, Iron Group ions, Crystal Field Splitting and Quenching of orbital
angular momentum; Adiabatic Demagnetisation of a paramagnetic Salt,
Paramagnetic susceptibility of conduction electrons.
Unit 5 Magnetic ordering

Ferromagnetic order- Exchange Integral, Saturation magnetisation, Magnons, neutron
magnetic scattering; Ferrimagnetic order, spinels, Yttrium Iron Granets, Anti
Ferromagnetic order.
Ferromagnetic Domains - Anisotropy energy, origin of domains, transition region
between domains, Bloch wall, Coercive force and hysteresis.
Unit 6 Superconductivity
Historical Introduction, Superconducting Materials, Josephson effect, The London
Education, Ginzburg-Landau theory, The BCS theory, HTSC cuprate Material
Characterisations properties of HTSC Oxides, Potential Applications of Super
Conductivity.
6
Reference Books:
1. Introduction to Solid State Physics by Kittel, John Wiley & sons, 8th ed. (2004)
2. Fundamentals of Solid State Physics by J.Richard Chistman John Wiley & sons
(1987).
3. Solid State Physics - Structure and properties of Materials by M.A. Wahab Narosa
Publications (1999).
4. Elementary Solid State Physics by M. Ali Omar, Addison Wesley (LPE), (1994).
5. Solid State Physics- S.O. Pillai (3rd edition), New Age International Ltd. (2015).
Theory Tutorials
PH - 422 : SOLID STATE PHYSICS
1. Review of Crystal Structure.

2. Space Group & Point Groups.
3. X-Ray diffraction Structure factor.
4. Phase diagrams of Binary alloys.
5. Problems on magnetic matrials.
reference books.
7
M.Sc.- (Physics)- Semester - II

PH-423: Classical Electrodynamics and Plasma Physics
Unit 1 Multipole expansion

Multipole expansions for a localised charge distribution in free space, Linear
quadrupole potential and field, static electric and magnetic fields in material media,
Boundary conditions.
Unit 2 Maxwell’s equations

Displacement current, Maxwell’s equations, Maxwell’s equations in matter, boundary
conditions, The continuity condition, Poynting’s theorem, Maxwell’s stress tensor
Unit 3 Electromagnetic waves

Waves in one dimension, boundary conditions: reflection and transmission,
polarization, Electromagnetic waves in Vacuum, energy and momentum in
electromagnetic wave, Electromagnetic waves in matter, Reflection and transmission at
normal and oblique incidence, Electromagnetic waves in conductors, frequency
dependence of permittivity, skin depth
Unit 4 Potentials and fields

Scalar and vector potential, Gauge transformations, Coulomb and Lorentz gauge,
Retarded potentials and Lienard-Wiechert potentials, the fields of a moving point
charge
Unit 5 Wave Guides

Rectangular wave guides, Transverse magnetic waves in rectangular wave guides,
transverse electric waves in rectangular wave guides, TM and TE waves in circular
wave guides
Unit 6 Plasma Physics and magnetohydrodynamics

Introduction of plasma physics and magnetohydrodynamics, magneto-hydrodynamic
equations, magnetic diffusion, viscosity and pressure, magneto hydrodynamic flow
between boundaries with crossed electric and magnetic fields, pinch effect, instabilities
in a pinched plasma column, magneto hydrodynamic waves, plasma oscillations, De
bye screening. Applications of plasma physics and controlled thermonuclear reactions.
8
Recommended Books
1. Introduction to Electrodynamics by David J. Griffiths. (1999)
2. Classical Electricity and Magnetism by Panofsky and Phillips, (2005)
3. Classical Electrodynamics by J. D. Jackson (1975)
4. Electromagnetic waves and Radiating systems by Jordan and Balmain
5. Foundations of Electromagnetic Theory by Reitz and Milford, (2008)
6. An Introduction to Magnetohydrodynamics by P A Davidson, Cambridge University
Text, (2001)
7. Introduction to Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion by F F Chen, Springer; 2nd ed.
(1984)
Theory Tutorials
PH – 423: CLASSICAL ELECTRODYNAMICS AND PLASMA PHYSICS
1. Calculation of multipole moments of discrete and continuous charge configuration.

2. Problem involving gauge other than Coulomb and Lorentz gauge.
3. Problem monopole and charge quantization.
4 Problem on Brewster angle, spreading of a wave propagating in a dispersive medium,
5. Problem on magnetic flux through a perfectly conducting loop.
6. Problem of net force on the hemisphere of uniformly charged solid sphere using
Maxwell’s stress tensor.
7. Problems on reflection and transmission coefficients
8. Energy associated with the skin depth of a conductor.
9. Radiation due to a cube with charge at alternate corners.
10. Problems on TE modes
reference books.
9

PH- 424: Numerical Analysis and Computer Programming
Unit 1 Numerical Integration:

Newton-Cote's formula, Trapezoidal, Simpson 1/3rd and 3/8th rule and Weddle rules.
Numerical Solutions of Ordinary Differential Equations:
Euler, Picard and Taylor series methods, Runge–Kutta 2nd order and 4th order method,
and Predictor Corrector methods
Unit 2 Solution of Simultaneous Linear Equations:

Matrix inversion method, Cramer's rule with Pivotal and triangle methods for
determinants.
Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors of a Matrix:
Characteristic roots method, Jacobi method, Householder method.
Unit Operating systems, higher level compiler languages, algorithm; flow charting,
3&4 FORTRAN Language
Character set, structure of a program, constants and variables, arithmetic expressions,
arithmetic statement; assignment statements, input and output statements, control
statements: IF-THEN-ELSE, arithmetic IF, logical expressions and assignments, GO
TO, basic looping structure, Subscripted variables, DIMENSION statements; format
specifications; OPEN and CLOSE statements; function statements, function
subprograms and subroutines
Unit C-Language:
5&6
Introduction to C language, identifiers and keywords, data types, constants and
variables, arithmetic expressions; input and output statements, conditional statements:
while-loop, for-loop, do while–loop; arrays; logical operators and expressions,
structures: switch, break and continue statements; functions; structures; pointer data
type; random and sequential files, file handling in C.
Programs:
Program writing in FORTAN and C for interpolation, integration, roots of equations,
matrix diagonalization, solution of differential equations. Good programming
practices.
10
Recommended Books
1. J. B. Scarborough, Numerical Mathematical Analysis, Oxford Books Co., 1962.
2. S. S. Sastry, Introductory Methods of Numerical Analysis. PHI, 1998.
3. K. S. Rao. Numerical Methods for Scientists and Engineers, PHI, 2001
4 V. Rajaraman, Computer Oriented Numerical Methods, PHI, 1994.
5. J. H. Mathews, Numerical Methods for Math., Science and Engineering, PHI, 1994
6. V. Rajaraman, Computer Programming in FORTRAN 77, PHI, 1994.
7. P. S. Grover, Programming and computing with FORTRAN 77 and 90.
8. V. Rajaraman, Computer Programming in C, PHI, 1997.
9. C. Xavier, C Language and Numerical Methods, 1999.
10. B.W. Kernigham and D.M. Ritchie, The C Programming language, PHI, 1988.
Theory Tutorial
(Discussion and Problem Solving Sessions)
1. Error in numerical compution, error in construction of a model, approximations.

2. Truncation error and their estimation.
3. Propagated rounding error and methods to minimize it.
4 Order of convergence of iterative procedures.
5. Analysis of errors in various interpolation formulas.
6. Errors in computed eiganvalues and eigenvectors.
7. Flow charts
8. Elementary programs using FORTRAN.
9. Elementary programs using C.
11
PH- 425: Practicals
1. Numerical Analysis-III
2. Numerical Analysis-IV
3. Computer Experiment –II
4. 'e' by Milliken's Oil drop Method
5. Electron Spin Resonance
6. Measurement of Susceptibility of Liquid by Quinck's Methods
7. Lattice Dynamics
8. X-Ray Diffraction
9. Transducers-II
10. Electrical Conductivity of a Semiconductor using Four Probe Method.
11. Photo Cell
12. Measurement of 'h' by Solar Cell
13. Design build and test an Astable multivibrator
14. Design build and test a phase shift oscillator using operation amplifier
15. Design build and test regulated power supply.
16. Design build and test combinational logic circuit using multiplexer.
17. Design, build and test 4 bit R-2R ladder type DAC
18. To design, build and test a first order band pass filter using operational amplifier.
12
M.Sc. PHYSICS SYLLABUS Semester-III
Syllabus
OF
Course Work
for

PHYSICS
1

SEMESTER- III
M.Sc. (PHYSICS)
No. Code
1 PH-531 Quantum Mechanics -II 4 1 4

2 PH-532 Nuclear and Particle Physics 4 1 4
3 PH-(E)-533 Physics of Semiconductor Devices 4 1 4
4 PH-(E)-534 Microcontroller and Applications 4 1 4
5 PH-(M)-533 Crystal Growth and Characterization 4 1 4
6 PH-(M)-534 Advanced Materials Science 4 1 4
7 PH-(T)-533 Non-linear Systems and High 4 1 4
Performance-Computing
8 PH-(T)-534 Computational and Simulation 4 1 4
methods in Physics
9 PH-(N)-533 Nuclear Radiation Detection and 4 1 4
Accelerators
10 PH-(N)-534 Nuclear Reactions, Nuclear Energy 4 1 4
and Nuclear Reactor Theory
11 PH-(C)-534 Practicals (Common) 3 0 8
12 PH-(E)-535 Practicals (Electronics) 6 1 8
13 PH-(M)-535 Practicals (Materials Science) 6 1 8
14 PH-(T)-535 Practicals (Theoretical Physics) 6 1 8
15 PH-(N)-535 Practicals (Nuclear Physics) 6 1 8
TOTAL 25 05 24
2
PAPER
Semester No. Credit
M.Sc. 3 PH-531 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-532 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-533 Elective 04 30 70 100
PH-534 Elective 04 30 70 100
PH-535 Practical 08 60 140 200
TOTAL 24 180 420 600
3

SURAT -395007
M.Sc. Syllabus 2017

M. Sc. (Physics): Semester-III
PH-531: QUANTUM MECHANICS-II
Unit 1 Scattering Theory
Kinematics of the scattering process: Differential and total cross-
sections, Wave mechanical picture of scattering: The scattering amplitude,
Green’s function; Formal expression for scattering amplitude, The Born
approximation, Validity the Born approximation
Unit 2 Scattering Theory-Phase shifts

Partial Waves Analysis: Asymptotic behavior of partial waves - phase shifts
Optical theorem, Phase shifts- relation to the potential, potentials of finite
range, Low energy scattering, scattering by a square well potential,
Scattering by a hard sphere, Yukawa and Coulomb potential
Unit 3 Approximation Methods for Stationary States

Time independent perturbation theory, non-degenerate and degenerate case,
applications to fine structure splitting,, Zeeman (normal and anomalous) effect,
Stark effect.
The Variational method, upper bound on ground state, application to helium
atoms and simple cases
The WKB method, Bohr-Sommerfield quantization condition, applications of
WKB to simple cases
Unit 4 Time dependent Perturbation Theory

The Schrodinger Picture, Heisenberg picture, interaction picture, Time dependent
perturbation theory, transition probability, first and second order transitions,
constant perturbation, Harmonic perturbation, Fermi’s golden rule, adiabatic and
sudden approximations
Unit 5 &6 Relativistic wave equations:

Generalization of the Schrödinger equation, The Klein-Gordon equation: Plane
wave solutions; Charge and current densities, The Dirac’s Equation: Properties of
Dirac matrices, Dirac equation in covariant form, Plane wave solutions of the
Dirac equation; Energy spectrum, The spin of the Dirac particles, Significance of
the negative energy states.
4
Recommended Books
1. Quantum Mechanics by Nouredine Zettili (Wiley ) 2nd Ed. (2004)

2. Quantum Mechanics by Franz Schawbl Springer 4th Ed. (2007)
3. Introductory Quantum Mechanics by Liboff, Pearson Education India, 4th Ed.
(2003)
4. Quantum Mechanics by Claude Cohen-Tannoudji, Bernard Diu, Franck Laloe
Vol. I & II, Wiley-CH, (1997)
5. Quantum Mechanics, by L. I. Schiff, McGraw-Hill Inc.,US, 3rd Revised Ed.
(1968)
6. Introduction to Quantum Mechanics by David Griffiths, Pearson Education; 5th
Ed. (2015)
7. Quantum Mechanics, by A. K. Ghatak and S. Lokanathan (Macmillan -India),
5th Ed.
8. Quantum Mechanics by Mathews and Venkatesan, 2nd Ed. (2010)
Theory Tutorials
PH – 531: QUANTUM MECHANICS - II
1. Propagator for a free particle
2. Comparison of Schrödinger, Heisenberg and interaction pictures

3. Problems on various time independent perturbations
4 Problems on time dependent perturbations
5. Problems on WKB method
6. Problems on scattering theory
7. Problems on Born approximation
8. Scattering by different potentials
9. Problems on Phase shift
10. Partial wave analysis of scattering from simple potentials
reference books.
5

PH-532: Nuclear and Particle Physics
Unit 1 Brief history: developments in nuclear and particle physics. Fundamental
interactions, classification of particles: fermions, bosons, leptons, hadrons
(mesons and baryons), excited states, resonances.
Nuclear properties: nomenclature, symbols, charge, mass, charge and potential
radii, spin, statistics, isospin, magnetic dipole moment, electric quadrapole
moment, binding energy.
Nuclear force: saturation property, charge independence, exchange forces, tensor
force, symmetry and nuclear force, low energy n-p and p-p scattering, low energy
scattering parameters, nuclear potential, Intermediate bosons.
Unit 2 Nuclear Models

Liquid-drop model: semiempricial mass formula, nuclear stability
Single Particle Shell Model: evidence of shell structure, magic numbers, Spin-
orbit coupling, parity, spin and moments of nuclear ground states, Schmidt lines,
Collective Models: evidence for collective motion, brief introduction to
vibrational and rotational states, single particle motion in deformed potential.
Unit 3 Gamma Transitions: Measurement of life-times of excited states, theoretical

predictions of decay constants, selection rules, angular correlation, internal
conversion.
Beta Decay: Fermi theory of beta decay, Kurie plots, comparative half-lives,
selection rules, electron capture decay, parity violation in beta decay, double beta
decay.
Alpha Decay: Barrier penetration, reduced widths of alpha unstable states, energy
levels
Unit 4 Nuclear Reactions: Theories of nuclear reactions, partial wave analysis of

reaction cross-section, Compound-nucleus (CN) formation and breakup,
resonance scattering and reaction, optical model of particle induced nuclear
reactions, direct reactions- theory of stripping reactions, Spontaneous fission,
induced fission, fission theories, heavy-ion reactions.
Unit 5 Symmetries: Discrete and Continuous symmetry transformations, symmetry and

degeneracy, conservation laws, parity, charge conjugation and time reversal, CPT
theorem (statement), Permutation symmetry, Isospin, G-parity, strangeness,
charm, beauty quantum numbers; need for color, Gell-Mann Nishijima Scheme;
Multiplets of SU(2)  U(1)Y
Unit 6 Standard Model: quarks and leptons, isospin of antiparticles, isospin of quarks,
static quark model of hadrons: mesons; pseudoscalar mesons; vector mesons,
Baryon singlet; Baryon octet; magnetic dipole moment of baryon octet, hadrons
mass and quark–quark interaction.
6
Recommended Books
1. H.A. Enge, Introduction to nuclear Physics, Addison Wesley, 1982.
2. S.S.M. Wong, Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHI, 2002.
3. M.P. Khanna, Introduction to Particle Physics, PHI, 2004.
4. W.E. Burcham and M. Jacobs, Nuclear and Particle Physics, Addison, Wesley, 1998.
5. D.H. Perkins, Introduction to High Energy Physics, Addison Wesley, 1987.
6. B. L. Cohen, Concepts of Nuclear Physics, TMGH, 1984
7. Y. R. Waghmare, Introductory Nuclear Physics, Oxford-IBH, 1981
8. A. Das and T. Ferbel, Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics, 2nd ed. World
Scientific, 2003.
9. H.S. Hans, Nuclear Physics, Experimental and Theoretical, New Age International (P)
Ltd, 2001.
10. Kenneth S. Krane, Introductory Nuclear Physics, John Wiley & sons. Inc. Reprint
Edition, 2014.
Theory Tutorials
PH-532: (Nuclear and Particle Physics)
(Discussion and problem solving sessions)
1. Calculation of nuclear binding energy.

2. Shell model, collective model.
3. SU(2), SU(3)
4. Quarks, charge, mass, flavour, colour etc.
5. About W+ and Z bosons.
6. Idea of parity and its violation.
7. Exoergic and endoergic reactions.
8. Idea of basic interactions and their unification.
9. Application of carbon dating C14.
10. Idea of radioactive sources, their production.
11. Use of radioactive sources in industry and other branches of science.
12. General properties of Nuclear forces.
7
M.Sc. (Physics): Semester - III

(Specialization: Electronics)
PH(E)-533 : Physics of Semiconductor Devices
Unit 1 Introduction
Carrier transport phenomena: Mobility, Resistivity and Hall Effect,
Recombination process, Phonon spectra, optical thermal and high field properties
of semiconductor, basic equation for semiconductor device operation.
Unit 2 P-N Junction Diode

Depletion region and depletion capacitance, Abrupt and linearly graded
junctions, Current-Voltage characteristics, Ideal case- Shockley equation,
Generation and recombination, High injection condition, Diffusion capacitance,
Junction breakdown, Thermal instability, Tunneling effect, Avalanche
multiplication, Terminal function, Heterojunction .
Unit 3 Bipolar transistor

Bipolar transistors, Static characteristic, Microwave transistors, Cutoff frequency,
Microwave characterization, Device geometry and performance, Power
transistors, switching transistor.
Unit 4 Thyristor
Basic characteristic, Shockley diode and three terminal Thyristor: Static I-V
Characteristic, Turn-On and Turn-Off time, Cathode short and dV/dt Effect,
Maximum operation frequency. Related power thyristor: Reverse conducting
Thyristors, Light activated Thyristor, DIAC and TRIAC, Uni- Junction Transistor
and trigger Thyristor
Unit 5 M-S Contact

Energy band relation, Schottky effect, Characterization of barrier height, General
expression of barrier height, Measurement of barrier height, Barrier height
adjustment, Ohmic contact.
Unit 6 Optical Devices

Optical absorption: Photon absorption coefficient, Electron –Hall pair generation,
Solar cell: PN Junction solar cell, Conversion efficiency and solar concentration,
Heterojunction solar cell, Amorphous silicon solar cell, Photo-detectors, PIN
photodiode, Phototransistor, Light emitting diode, Laser diode.
8
Recommended Books:
1. D.A. Neamen, Semiconductor Physics and devices, Tata McGraw-Hill
Publishing Company Limited. (2002).
2. S.M. Sze, Physics, of semiconductor devices, Wiley-Interscience, (1981).
3. B.G. Streetman, Solid State Electronic Devices, Prentice-Hall of India Private
Linlited 3rd Ed.(1994).
4. R.M. Warner and B.Z. Grang, Transistors, John Wiley, (1983).
PHYSICS OF SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES

1. Importance and Effects of carrier transportation in semiconductors.
2. Applications of diodes.
3. Transient behavior of the Diode.
4. Applications of switching transistor.
5. Comparison between microwave transistor and switching transistors.
6. Applications of Laser’s.
7. Circuit design for photo detection techniques.
8. Applications of LED.
9. Circuit design for power control using power devices.
9
M.Sc. (Physics) : Semester –III

PH(E)-534 : Microcontroller Applications
Unit 1 Numbering systems and Binary Arithmetic, Binary Arithmetic circuit design,
Binary Codes, Character code, Numeric code, Packed and unpacked BCD
numbers, Gray codes, Error correction and detection codes, Specialized codes,
memory elements, primary and secondary storage, Memory organization in
computer, microprocessor and microcomputers.
Unit 2 8051 Architecture: 8051 Hardware, 8051 Block diagram, 8051 Programming
model, 8051 Oscillators and clock, Internal memory, Stack and stack pointer,
Special Function Registers, Input / Output pins ports and circuits, External
memory, Counters and Timers, TCON-SFR, TMOD-SFR, Timer Counter
Interrupts, Timing, Timer Mode of Operation, Counting, Serial data Input /
Output, SCON-SFR, PCON-SFR, Serial Data interrupts, Data transmission and
reception, Serial data transmission Modes, Interrupts, IE-SFR, IP- SFR, Timer
flag Interrupt, Serial Port Interrupt, External Interrupt, Reset, Interrupt
control, Interrupt Priority, Interrupt Destinations, Software-Generated Interrupts,
Unit 3 Moving data: Addressing modes, Immediate addressing mode, Register

addressing mode, Direct addressing mode, Indirect addressing mode, External
data moves, Code memory Read-Only data moves, Push and Pop codes, Data
exchanges, Example Programs.
Unit 4 Logical operation: Byte level logical operation, Bit level logical operation,
Internal RAM bit addresses, SFR bit addresses, Bit level Boolean operation,
Rotate and Swap operation, Example Programs.
Unit 5 Arithmetic operation: Flags, Instruction affecting flags, Incrementing and

Decrementing, Unsigned addition, Signed addition, Unsigned subtraction, Signed
subtraction, Multiplication, Division, Decimal arithmetic, Example Programs.
Unit 6 Jump and Call instructions: Jump and Call program range: Relative range,
Short absolute range, Long absolute range, Jumps: Bit jumps, Byte, jumps,
Unconditional jumps, Calls and Subroutine: Subroutine, Calls and stack, Calls and
returns, Example Programs.
10
Recommended Books:
1. Kenneth J. Ayala, The 8051 microcontroller, Architecture, programming and
application, West publishing company (1996).
2. M.A.Mazidi, J.G.Mazidi, Rolin D. McKinlay The 8051 Microcontroller and
Embedded Systems. Pearson Prentice Hall (2000).
3. Satish Shah, Embedded system design using The 8051 Microcontroller, OUP
India (2010).
Theory Tutorials
PH(E)-534 :Microprocessor and Applications
1. Delay calculations
2. Delay Programs in assembly language
3. I/O Port programming in assembly language
4. Delay Programs in C-language
5. I/O Port programming in C-language
6. Logic operations in C-language
7. Data conversation in C-language
11
PH(E)-535 (Practicals)
Group-A Experiments
Note:
Practical consist of experiments in two groups A and B.
Group A experiments are common for all the specializations.
Group B experiments are different for different specializations.
Group A: List of Experiment (3 hours/ week + 1 hour/week tutorial)
Numerical Analysis Exercises:
1. Interpolation and inverse interpolation using Lagrange's formula.

2. Numerical integration using Simpson's 1/3rd rule.
3. Solving ordinary differential equations using Runge-Kutta method.
FORTRAN Programming Exercises:
4. Writing and testing FORTRAN programs for Interpolation and inverse interpolation
using Lagrange's formula.
5. Writing and testing FORTRAN programs for Numerical integration using Simpson's
1/3rd rule.
6. Writing and testing FORTRAN programs for solving ordinary differential equations.
Laboratory Tutorial
Discussion of techniques of actual numerical computation, program writing concepts, error analysis to
supplement actual exercise given for numerical analysis and computer programming.
12
Group B: List of Experiments (6 hours/ week)

Specialization: Electronics
1. To design, build and test a Mono-stable multivibrator.
2. To design, build and test a Bistable multivibrator.
3. To design, build and test a Voltage to Frequency converter
4. To design, build and test Schmitt Trigger circuit.
5. To design, build and test Saw tooth Generator with adjustable slop.
6. To design, build and test Adjustable Voltage Regulator.
7. To design, build and test a Window Detector.
8. To design, build and test a BCD to 7-Segnment ROM.
9. To design, build and test 4-bit binary Counter with Up/Down control.
10. To design, build and test 4-bit Mod-N Counter.
11. To design, build and test Digital to Analog converter.
12. Experiments on Microwave Bench.
13. Workshop practice. (Fitting and Turning)
14. Study of designing and preparing PCB.
15. Microcontroller Programming.
Recommended Books:
1. David A Bell, Solid State Pulse circuits, Eastern Economy Edition, PHI (2009).
2. R.A. Gaikwad, Op. Amps and linear Integrated circuits, PHI (2002).
3. M.A.Mazidi, J.G.Mazidi, Rolin D. McKinlay The 8051 Microcontroller and Embedded
Systems. Pearson Prentice Hall, (2000).
4. A.P.Malvino, D.P.Leach, Digital principal and applications, McGraw-Hill Education,
(2014).
5. S. K. Hajra Choudhury, Nirjhar Roy, A. K. Hajra Choudhury, Elements of Workshop
Technology (Volume - 1), (2008) .
13
M. Sc. Physics Semester-III

(Specialization : Materials Science)
PH(M)-533: Crystal Growth and Characterization
Unit 1 The Historical Development of Crystal Growth, Significance of Single Crystals,

Reasons for growing crystals, Crystal Growth Techniques. Melt Growth
Techniques, Solution Growth Techniques, Vapor Growth Techniques, The
Chemical Physics of Crystal Growth.
Unit 2 Nucleation, Classical theory of Nucleation, Homogeneous Nucleation,

Heterogeneous Nucleation, Kinetics of Crystal Growth, Theories of Crystal
Growth.
Unit 3 Need for Crystal Growth, Target of Crystal Growth, Furnaces, design and
fabrication of a crystal puller.
Unit 4 Applications of Synthetic Crystals, Crystals in atmosphere, Ice Nucleation, Cloud

seeding experiments, Food Seeding experiments.
Unit 5 Qualitative and chemical Analysis : Introduction, stages of Analysis, selection of

Analysis Method, Searching of Literature, Chemical Analysis, Thermal Analysis (
TGA, DTA, DSC, etc.),x-ray Analysis (XRD, EDAX, etc.)
Unit 6 Spectroscopic Methods: Introduction, Infrared spectroscopy ( IR, FTIR)

Ultraviolet spectroscopy, Raman Spectroscopy, Optical microscopy and
morphology studies, SEM, TEM and AFM.
Recommended Books:
1. P. Ramaswamy & Santhan Raghavan Crystal Growth, KRU Publications,
Chennai (2000)
2. Henisch H. K.Crystal Growth in Gel, The Pennsylvania state University Press ,
London (1973)
3. Vogel A. I., Elementary Practical Organic Chemistry part-2, Qualitative Organic
Analysis, Longmans Green and Co. Ltd. (1966)
4. Crystal Growth Method – A. R. Patel
14
Theory Tutorials
PH(M)– 533: Crystal Growth & Characterizations
1. Study of Natural Crystals

2. Growth Study of Diamonds
3. Growth Study of Bio-Materials
4. Morphology study of crystals
5. Crystal Growth Models and their limitations
6. Tools for property determination
15
M.Sc.- (Physics)- Semester - III

(Specialization: Materials Science)
PH(M)-534 : Advanced Materials Science
Unit 1 Material and Civilization, Material Science and Engineering, Classification of
Engineering Materials, Levels of Structure, Structure-Property Relationship in
Materials, Materials Science in India.
Unit 2 States of Matter, -Theory of Liquids, Structures of Solids, Colloidal state of

Matter, Gel, Emulsion, Emulsifier, Liquid Crystals, Applications of liquid
crystals, The Plasma State of Matter, Criterions for plasma state, applications of
plasma.
Unit 3 Advanced Materials, -Smart Materials Quantum Dots, Spintronics, Polymer,

Ceramics, Biomaterials, Composites, Macromolecules-Protein, Lipid, Nucleoid
Unit 4 Polymers, Classification of Polymers, Structure of long chain Polymer,

Crystallinity of long chain Polymers, Ceramics, Classification of Ceramics,
Properties of Ceramics, Applications of Ceramics.
Unit 5 Composite, Particulate Reinforced Composites, Fibre Reinforced Composites,

Laminuted Composite, Polymer Matrix Composites, Metal Matrix Composite,
Ceramic Matrix Composites, Applications of Composite.
Unit 6 Nano-materials, Fullerenes, History of Nano Materials, How is the nanoworld is

different from the world around us? Begining of Nano-science, Nano-materials,
Properties of Nano-materials, seeing nano-objects, Preparation of Nano-materials,
Nano-biotechnology, Molecular Motors, Nano-cosmetics, Nano in Textiles. Drug
Delivery, Cancer Therapy, Tissue Engineering, Lab-on-chip (LOC), Nano-
lithography, Future Lighting, MRI With magnetic Nano-particles.
16
Recommended Books:
1. S. K. Kakani Amit kakani, Materials science – New Age International publishers
(2005)
2. L. H. Van vlack, Elements of Materials Science and Engineering (sixth Edition)
Addision – Wesley publishing company. (1999)
3. A. G. Gay, Essential of Material science – Mc Graw Hill, (1976)
4. Manas Ghande, Science of Engineering Materials Vol- 3, Mc Millan Publisher,
India, (1980)
5. C. N. R. Rao, Indumatti Rao, Jatinder Kaur, Nanoworld - An Introduction to Nano
Science and Nano-techonology. Jawaharlal Nehru Center for Advanced Scientific
Research - Publications (2010).
Reference Books:
1. Materials Science and Metallurgy U.C. Jindal, Atish Mozumder

Pearson-Dorling Kindersley (India) Pvt. Ltd. Third Edition (2013)
2. Material Science and Metallurgy Parashivamurthy K.I. Pearson-Dorling
Kindersley (India) Pvt. Ltd. First Edition (2012)
3. Materials Science - An Intermediate Text Willam F. Hosford, Cambridge
University Press, First Edition (2007)
4. V. Raghvan, Materials Science and Engineering - A First Course (Fifth Edition),
Prentice - Hall of India Publishers, New Delhi (2005)
Theory Tutorials
PH(M) – 534: Advanced Materials Science
1. Scopes and Trends in Materials Science

2. Advances in Nano-materials
3. Advances in Composites
4. Advances in Ceramics
5. Alloys and Their Phase Diagrams
6. Selection of Materials for industrial applications
17

PH(M)-535 (Practicals)
Group-A Experiments
Note:

1/3rd rule.
Laboratory Tutorial
18

Specialization: Materials Science
1. Stereographic Projection of Crystal Modes

2. Laue Experiment
3. Curie temperature of Novel Metal
4. Measurement of dielectric constant of ferroelectric materials
5. Measurement of magnetic susceptibility of materials
6. Non Destructive Test
7. Magnetostriction set up
8. Speed of a vacuum motor
9. Holography
10. Thermal and Electrical Conductivity of Metal
11. Specific heat of solids
12. Dielectric Constant
13. Study of divergence of a Laser beam
14. Study of Light pipes and Fiber optics
15. Growing the single crystal from solution
16. Micro hardness study
17. Morphological Studies and Use of Research Microscope
18. Etching of crystals.
19

(Specialization : Theoretical Physics)
PH(T)-533: Non-linear Dynamics and High-Performance-Computing
Unit 1 & 2 Mathematica for Theoetical Physics
 Introduction: interfaces, numerical and algebraic calculations.
 Symbolic mathematics: differentiation, integration, sums and products,
solving equations, differential equations, power series, and limits, integral
transforms, recurrence equations.
 Numerical mathematics: numerical sums, products and integrals numerical
equation solving, numerical differential equations, optimization
 Functions and programs
 Lists
 Graphics and sound
 Input/output
 File operations
Unit 3 Nonlinear Ocillations:

Phase space trajectories of Harmonic oscillator, damped harmonic oscillators,
Singular Points of trajectories; Nonlinear Oscillations using Mathematica;
Linstedt-Poincaré method for a mathematical pendulum, Volterra’s Problem;
Limit Cycles.
Unit 4 Chaos:
Introduction to Chaos; Discrete mapping and Hamiltonian, Logistic Maps;
Poincaré Sections; Strange Attractors; Intermittency, Crisis and Quasi-periodicity,
Lyapunov exponent.
Non-linear Dynamics:
Introduction to Non-linear dynamics, the Korteweg-deVries equation and its
numerical solution, the inverse scattering transform using Mathematica.
Unit 5 Essentials of parallel computation, need for high speed computing and parallel
computers, temporal and data parallelism, pipelined parallel computers, array
processors, generalized structure of a parallel computer, shared memory
multiprocessors, message passing multiprocessors, multilink multidimensional
multi-computers. Programming parallel computers for High-Performance
Computing (HPC).
Unit 6  Software issues in Parallel Computing.

 FORTRAN 90: additional features different from FORTRAN 77 such as
named constants, conditional operators, loops, CASE statement, arrays,
variable dimensions, pointers, given functions, masking, sub-arrays,
MODULES, INTERFACE, WHERE.
FORTRAN 95: features for parallel computers, FORALL etc.
20
Recommended Books
1. S. Wolfram, Mathematica book, 5th ed. 2003.

2. Patrick T. Tam, A Physicist’s Guide to Mathematica, 2nd ed., Elsevier, 2008
3. Andrey Grozin, Introduction to Mathematica for Physicists, Springer, 2014
4. V. B. Bhatia, Classical Mechanics, Narosa Pub. House, 1997
5. Lui Lam (editor), Introduction to Nonlinear Dynamics, Springer 1997
6. Gerd Baumann, Mathematica for Theoretical Physics-Classical Mechanics and
Non-linear Dynamics, 2nd ed., Springer, 2005
7. Stephen Lynch, Dynamical Systems with Applications using Mathematica,
Birkhaüser Boston, 2007
8. V.Rajaraman, Elements of Parallel Computing, PHI, 2006
9. V.Rajaraman and C. Siva Ram Murthy, Parallel Computers: Architecture and
Programming, 2004.
10. V.Rajaraman, Computer Programming in Fortran 90 and 95, PHI, 1999.
11. P.S. Grover, programming and computing with FORTAN 77-90, Allied
publishers, 1990.
12. A. Grama, A. Gupta, G. Kryapis, Vipin Kumar, Introduction to Parallel
Computing, 2nd ed, Addison Wesley, 2003
Theory Tutorials
PH(T)-533: Computer Applications in Physics
1. Solving differential equations using Mathematica.
2. Exercises on differentiation and integration using symbolic manipulation in
Mathematica.
3. Multiplication of two matrices in Mathematica.
4. Finding real roots of a transcendental equation using Mathematica.
5. Solving linear and non-linear harmonic oscillator problems using Mathematica.
6. Some exercises on chaotic and non-linear systems using Mathematica.
7. Discussion on parallelization in matrix multiplication.
8. Survey on different supercomputers and parallel machines with their speeds in
FLOPS.
9. Program for matrix multiplication in FORTRAN 77 and FORTRAN 90.
10. Program for matrix multiplication using parallelization in FORTRAN 95.
21
M. Sc.- (Physics) - Semester - III

(Specialization: Theoretical Physics)
PH(T)-534: (Computational and Simulation methods in Physics)
Unit 1  LU decomposition methods for solution of linear algebraic equations:

Lu decomposition, Gauss elimination and LU decomposition, Crout
decomposition with substitution step, Matrix inverse using LU
decomposition, tridiagonal systems, Cholesky decomposition.
 Spline Interpolation:
Linear, Quadratic, and Cubic Spline fitting.
 Least squares fitting techniques:
Least square techniques for fitting linear, quadratic, exponential and power
law curves.
Unit 2  Eigen value problem:

power method, location of bound, largest and smallest eigen values.
 Richardson's extrapolation, Romberg integration.
Gauss Quadrature, improper integrals.
Unit 3 Partial Differential Equations:

 Finite-difference method for Elliptic equations: Laplace equation, Laplacian
difference equation, the Liebmann method, secondary variables,
derivative boundary conditions, irregular boundaries; example a heated plate.
 Finite-difference method for Parabolic equations: the heat conduction
equation, explicit methods, derivative boundary conditions, implicit method,
Crank-Nicolson method, example-heat conduction over a long thin rod.
parabolic equation in two spatial dimensions: the alternating-direction-
implicit (A.D.I.) scheme, example: a heated plate.
Unit 4  Simulation of one-dimensional motion:

Falling object, oscillatory motion (with and without damping),
Model of an accelerating car.
 Simulation in two-dimensions:
Projectile motion.
 Simulation of RC, LR, and LRC circuits.
Unit 5  Basics of simulative Classical Molecular Dynamics:

Intermolecular potential, the numerical algorithm, boundary condition,
molecular dynamics program, microscopic quantities, transport quantities
 Rutherford scattering.
Unit 6  Simulation of Quantum systems:

22
Time-independent Schrödinger equation: infinite square well, perturbation on

the ground-state of infinite square well, finite square well, harmonic
oscillator, anharmonic oscillator.
Time-dependent Schrödinger equation: motion of a free wave-packet, motion
of a wave-packet incident on a potential step, motion of a wave-packet inside
an infinite well.
Variational quantum Monte Carlo methods: Ground-state of the harmonic
and anharmonic oscillators, Monte Carlo calculation of square well
potentials
Monte Carlo simulations: Modeling of Radioactive decay.
Recommended Books
1. S.C. Chapra, R.P. Canale, Numerical methods for Engineers, 5th ed., McGraw
Hill, (2006).
2. K. Sankara Rao, Numerical Methods for Scientists and Engineers, PHI, (2001).
3. M. L. Dejong, Introduction to computational physics, Addison Wesley, (1977).
4. T. Pang, An introduction to computational physics, Cambridge Uni. Press,
(1971).
5. H. Gould and Tobochnik, An Introduction to computer simulation methods, vols.
1-2, Addison Wesley, (1988).
6. S.E. Koonin, Computational Physics, Addison Wesley, (1986).
7. R. C. Verma, Computer Simulation in Physics, Anamaya Publishers, (2004).
8. G.I. Duchi, spreadsheet Applications for Scientists & Engineers, Addison-
Wesley, (1988).
23
Theory Tutorials
PH(T)-534: (Computational and Simulation methods in Physics)
1. Problem on LU decomposition method.
2. An example for cubic Splines method
3. Find all the Eigen values of a 3x3 matrix using power method.
4. Propagation of inherent error in Romberg integration method.
5. Write program for FFT.
6. Solve projectile motion problem and compare simulation results with your
calculations.
7. Derive Rutherford scattering formula.
8. Generate a random distribution of N particle positions in a cubical box of side L
and calculate the total potential energy of this system for two-body Lenneard
Jones potential.
9. List applications of molecular dynamics.
10. Simulate a quantum particle in an infinitely deep potential well.
11. Simulate the motion of a wave-packet.
12. Describe random-walk problem.
24
PH(T)-535 (Practicals)
Group-A Experiments
Note:

1/3rd rule.
Laboratory Tutorial
25

Specialization: Theoretical Physics

1. Curve fitting by least square method.
2. Obtaining eigenvalue and eigenvectors of a square matrix using Jacobi method.
3. Solving a system of linear equations using matrix inversion with LU decomposition.

4. FORTRAN-program for curve fitting by least square method.
5. FORTRAN-program for obtaining eigenvalue and eigenvectors of a square matrix using Jacobi
method.
6. FORTRAN-program for solving a system of linear equations using matrix inversion with LU
decomposition.
C Programming Exercises:
7. C-program for curve fitting by least square method.
8. C-program for obtaining eigenvalue and eigenvectors of a square matrix using Jacobi method.
9. C-program for solving a system of linear equations using matrix inversion with LU
decomposition.
Physics Simulation Exercises:

10. Numerical simulation of simple harmonic oscillator, anharmonic oscillator.
11. Numerical simulation of projectile with and without air resistance.
12. Use of spreadsheet for solving numerical and physics problems.
26
M. Sc.- (Physics)- Semester - III

(Specialization: Nuclear Physics)
PH (N)-533 -Nuclear Radiation Detection and Accelerators
Module I: Nuclear Radiation Detectors

Unit 1 Ionizing radiations: ionization and transport phenomena in gases – Avalanche
multiplication. Detector Properties: Detection – Energy measurement – Position
measurement - Time measurement.
Unit 2 Gas Counters: Ionization chambers, - Proportional counters – Multiwire

proportional counters –Geiger – Muller counters – Neutron detectors.
Solid State Detectors: Semiconductor detectors - Integrating solid state devices –
Surface barrier detectors.
Scintillation counters: Organic and inorganic scintillators - Theory, characteristics
and detection efficiency.
Unit 3 High Energy Particle Detectors: General principles – Nuclear emulsions – Cloud
chambers –Bubble chambers – Cherenkov counter.
Nuclear Electronics : Analog and digital pulses – Signal pulses – Transient effects
in an R-C circuit – Pulse shaping – Linear amplifiers – Pulse height discriminators
– Single channel analyser – Multi-channel analyser.
Module II : Accelerators
Unit 4 Historical Developments: Different type of accelerators – Layout and components
of accelerators– Accelerators applications.
Unit 5 Transverse motion: Hamiltonian for Particle motion in accelerators – Hamiltonian

in Frenet –Serret coordinate system – Magnetic field in Frenet – Serret coordinate
system – Equation of betatron motion – Particle motion in dipole and quadrupole
magnets – Linear betatron motion: Transfer matrix and stability of betatron
motion – Courant-Snyder invariant and emittance-Stability of betatron motion-
Sympletic condition – Effect of space – Charge force on betatronmotion.
Synchrotron Motion: Longitudinal equation of motion– The synchrotron
Hamiltonian – The synchrotron mapping equation – Evolution of synchrotron
phase Space ellipse.
Unit 6 Linear Accelerators: Historical milestones – Fundamental properties of

accelerating structures –Particle acceleration by EM waves – Longitudinal particle
dynamics in Linac – Transverse beam dynamic in a Linac.
Principle and Design Details of Accelerators: Basic principle and design details of
accelerators viz, electrostatic, electrodynamics, resonant with special emphasis on
Microtron, Pelletron and
their applications.
27
Text and Reference Books

1. H. A. Enge, Introduction to Nuclear Physics, Addison – Wesley, (1975.)
2. S. S. Kapoor and V.S. Ramamurthy, Nuclear Radiation Detectors, Wiley – Eastern,
New Delhi, (1986).
3. W. H. Tait, Radiation Detection, Butterworth, London, (1980).
4. W. J. Price, Nuclear Radiation Detection, McGraw Hill, New York, (1964).
5. S. Y. Lee, Accelerator Physics, World Scientific, Singapore, (1999).
6. J. J. Livingood, Principles of Cyclic Particle Accelerators, D. Van Nostrand Co.
(1961).
7. J. P. Blewett, Particle Accelerators, McGraw – Hill Book Co. (1962).
8. S. P. Kapita and V.N. Melekhin, The Microtron, Harwood Academic Publishers.
9. W. Scharf, Particle Accelerators and Their Uses, Harwood Academic Publishers.
(1986).
10. I. M. Kapchinesky, Theory of Resonance Linear Accelerators, Harwood Academic
Publishers. (1985).
11. P. Lapostole and A. Septier, Linear Accelerators, North Holland. (1970)
Theory Tutorials
PH (N)-533 (Nuclear Radiation Detection and Accelerators)
1. Internal Conversion Electrons, Auger Electrons.

2. Energy Spectra of α, β, nd γ radiations.
3. Interaction of Radiation with Matter: Photoelectric Effect, Compton Scattering, Pair
Production.
4. Calculation of Detector Efficiency and Resolution.
5. Pulse Height Spectrometry, Pulse Shape Discrimination.
6. Dead – Time Measurement.
7. Gas Quenching.
8. Mass Attenuation Coefficient as a Function of Photon Energy for Sodium iodide.
9. Effect of RC time constant on Pulse Shape. Necessity for High Energy Accelerators
Classification of Accelerators
10. Layout and Components of Accelerators
11. Derivation of Betatron Equations of Motion
12. Courant – Snyder Parameterization
13. Experimental Tracking of Synchrotron Motion
14. EM Waves in Cylindrical Wave Guide
15. EM Waves in Cylindrical Pillbox Cavity
16. Design of a Cyclotron for a Given Energy of Protons
In addition to above, the tutorial will also consist of solving problems given in the Text and
28
Specialization: Nuclear Physics
PH (N)-534 (Nuclear Reactions, Nuclear Energy and Nuclear Reactor Theory)
Module I : Nuclear Reactions and Nuclear Energy
Unit 1 Nuclear Reactions : Elementary approach to potential theory – S-wave neutron

scattering in the compound nuclear reaction model – Derivation and discussion of
Breit-Wigner resonance formula – Single level single channel R-matrix (R-
function) theory.
Statistical Model of compound nuclear reaction – Pre-equilibrium reactions.
Discussion of direct reactions –- Stripping in zero range approximation –
Spectroscopic factor and determination of nuclear level properties – Single
nucleon transfer reactions- theory of average cross sections – Properties of optical
potentials.
Unit 2 Heavy-ion collisions – Features of medium and low energy heavy–ion elastic
scattering – deep inelastic scattering- fusion.
Diffraction models – Nuclear fission and extended liquid drop model.
Unit 3 Nuclear Energy: The Fission process-Neutrons released in the fission process
Cross sections – The fission reactions – Fusion – Thermonuclear reactions –
Energy production in stars.
Module II: Nuclear Reactor Theory
Unit 4 Introduction: Fundamentals of nuclear fission – Fission fuels – Neutron chain

reaction – Multiplication factor – Condition for critically – Breeding phenomena –
Different types of reactors – Fusion – Nuclear fusion in stars.
The Diffusion of Neutrons: Neutrons current density – The equation of continuity
– Fick's law – The diffusion equation – Boundary conditions – Measurement of
diffusion parameters.
Unit 5 Neutron Moderation: Moderation without absorption – Energy loss in elastic

collisions – Collision and slowing–down densities – Moderation – Space
dependent slowing down – Fermi's age theory – Moderation with absorption – NR
and NRIM approximations – Temperature effects on resonance absorption.
Criticality: Criticality of an infinite homogeneous reactor – The one – region finite
thermal reactor – The critical equation – Optimum reactor shapes – Multi-region
Reactors – One group and two group methods of calculation of criticality –
Reflector savings – Critical reactor parameters and their experimental
determination.
29
Unit 6 Reactor Kinetics: Infinite reactor with and without delayed neutrons – The stable
period – Reactivity and its determination – The Prompt jump and prompt critical
condition – Charges in reactivity – Temperature coefficients – Fuel depletion
effects.
Reactor Control: Control – rod worth – One control rod – Modified one group and
two – group theories.

Satchler, Introduction to Nuclear Reactions. (1990)
H.A. Enge, Introduction to Nuclear Physics, Addison – Wesley, (1975)
B.L. Cohenm Cocepts of Nuclear Physics, Tata Me Graw Hill, New
Delhi,(1978).
P. Marmier and E. Sheldon, Physics of Nuclei and Particles, Vol.I & II Academic
Press,(1969).
J.R. Lamarsh, Introduction to Nuclear Reactor Theory, Addison Wesley,(1966)
P.F. Zweifel, Reactor Physics, McGraw Hill Kogakusha Ltd., Tokyo,(1973).
S. Glasstone and M.C. Ediund, The Elements of Nuclear Reactor Theory, Van
Nostrand Co.,(1953).
A.M. Weinberg and E.P. Winger, The Physical Theory of Neutron Chain
Reactors, University of Chicago Press,(1958).
Theory Tutorials
PH (N)-534 (Nuclear Reactions, Nuclear Energy and Nuclear Reactor Theory)
1. The Q-Equation
2. Conservation of Energy and momentum in Nuclear Reactions
3. Threshold Energies
4. Reaction Theory
5. Cross sections in Matrix Formalism
6. Calculation of Absolute Cross Section
7. Calculation of Excitation Energy
8. Resonance Reactions
9. Thermal Neutron Cross Sections
10. Diffusion Equation in Plane, Spherical and Cylindrical Geometries
11. Critically Calculations
12. Special Functions of Reactor Physics
13. The Reactor Transfer Function
14. Numerical Solution of the Multigroups Equation
15. The Collisions Kernel
16. Reactor Stability Analysis
30
PH(T)-535 (Practicals)
Group-A Experiments
Note:

1/3rd rule.
Laboratory Tutorial
31

Specialization: Nuclear Physics
1 To determine the efficiency of a GM counter using gamma source and also verify the
inverse square law gamma & β - sources.
2 To study the pulse height spectra and the resolution of a NaI Scintillation Detector
(Cs137, Co60, Mn54, Co57, Ba133).
3 Study of the energy calibration of NaI Scintillation Detector and to determine the energy
of unknown source.
4 To determine the Linear Absorption co-efficient of gamma rays using NaI Scintillation
Detector and establish the relation between energy and linear absorption coefficient.
5 To study the Compton scattering using NaI (TI) detector.
6 Study of Feather analysis of GM counter.
7 Range of alpha particles (Am-241) in air and polymer using alpha detector
8 Determination of activity of a gamma source using NaI (Tl) detector.
9 Study of backscattering of beta particle using GM counter with different materials.
10 Analysis of efficiency spectrum of Ge detector using 152Eu standard source.
11 To design built and test high pass filter (2nd order) using Op-Amp.
12 To design built and test low pass filter (2nd order) using Op-Amp.
13 To study the transistor coincident circuit
Text and Reference books
1. S. S. Kapoor and V.S. Ramamurthy, Nuclear Radiation Detectors, Wiley Eastern

Ltd., New Delhi,(1986).
2. R. M. Singru, Introduction to Experimental Nuclear Physics, John Wiley &
Sons,(1974).
3. Alpha, Beta and gamma Ray Spectroscopy, K. Siegbahn, North -Holland,
Amsterdam,(1965).
4. W. H. Tait, Radiation Detection, Butterworth, London, (1980).
K. Sriram and Y.R. Waghmare, Introduction to Nuclear Science and Technology,
A. M. Wheeler, (1991).
32
M.Sc. PHYSICS SYLLABUS Semester-IV
Syllabus
OF
Course Work
for

PHYSICS
1

SEMESTER- IV
M.Sc. (PHYSICS)
No. Code
PH-541 Physics of Lasers & Lasers 4 1 4

Applications
PH-542 Atomic and Molecular Physics 4 1 4
PH-(E)-543 Micro Electronics 4 1 4
PH-(E)-544 Electronic Communication 4 1 4
PH-(M)-543 Properties of Materials 4 1 4
PH-(M)-544 Techniques of Materials Science 4 1 4
PH-(T)-543 Advanced Quantum Mechanics 4 1 4
PH-(T)-544 Group Theory and Quantum 4 1 4
Field Theory
PH-(N)-543 Nucleon-Nucleon Interaction and 4 1 4
Nuclear Models
PH-(N)-544 Strong, Weak and Electro 4 1 4
Magnetic Interaction and QCD
and Quark-Gluon Plasma
PH-(C)-545 Practicals (Common) 9 1 8
PH-(E)-545 Project (Electronics) 9 1 8
PH-(M)-545 Project (Materials Science) 9 1 8
PH-(T)-545 Project (Theoretical Physics) 9 1 8
PH-(N)-545 Project (Nuclear Physics) 9 1 8
25 05 24
2
PAPER
Semester No. Credit
M.Sc. 4 PH-541 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-542 Core 04 30 70 100
PH-543 Elective 04 30 70 100
PH-544 Elective 04 30 70 100
PH-545 Practicals
and 08 60 140 200
Project
3
SURAT -395007
M. Sc. (Physics): Semester-IV

PH- 541: Physics of Lasers and Lasers Applications
Unit 1 LASER: Introduction, Einstein coefficients, Population inversion, Methods of

population inversion, Threshold conditions, Laser rate equations: Two, three &
four level systems, Variation of Laser power around threshold, Optimum output
coupling.
Unit 2 Optical Resonators: Modes of a rectangular cavity and open planar resonator,
Quality factor, Ultimate line width of the laser, Transverse & longitudinal mode
selection, Q- switching, Techniques and for Q- switching, Mode locking in lasers,
Techniques for mode locking.
Unit 3 Properties of laser beams and types of lasers: Coherence properties of laser light,
Temporal Coherence, Spatial Coherence, Directionality, Ruby laser, Neodymium
lasers (Nd: YAG & Nd: Glass) He- Ne laser, CO2 laser, Argon ion laser, Dye
laser, Semiconductor lasers.
Unit 4 Non-linear optics: Introduction, Second harmonic generation, Phase matching,

Third harmonic generation, Optical mixing, Parametric generation light, self
focusing of light, Multiphoton process: Multiquantum Photoelectric effect, Two
photon processes, Theory of two photon processes, Experiments in two photon
processes, Three photon processes, SHG & parametric generation of light in three
photon process, Parametric light oscillator, Frequency up conversion, Phase
conjugate optics.
Unit 5 Laser Spectroscopy: Rayleigh and Raman scattering, Stimulated Raman effect,
Hyper- Raman effect Classical and Quantum mechanical treatment, Coherent anti
stokes Raman Scattering, Spin Flip Raman laser, Free- electron laser, photo-
acoustic Raman spectroscopy, Brillouin Scattering, Saturation Absorption
spectroscopy, Doppler free two Photon spectroscopy.
Unit 6 Applications of LASER: Modulation Methods, Communications, Applications

Using Focused Laser Radiation, Medical applications, Coherent Light Image And
Data Processing, Holography, Photorefractive Holographic Recording, Laser For
Fusion, Laser Cooling, Integrated Optics, Quantum Interference and Lasing
Without Inversion.
4
Recommended Books:
1. Optical Electronics: A. K. Ghatak and K. Thyagarajan, Cambridge university press,

(1990)
2. Lasers and Non – linear optics : B. B. Laud, Wiley Eastern Limited, (1992)
3. Introduction to Fiber Optics : Ajay Ghatak & K. Thyagarajan, Cambridge university
press, (1999)
4. Principles of Lasers : Orazio svelto & David C. Hanna, Plenum Press- New York and
London (1982)
5. Lasers and non linear optics: G. D. Baruha, Pragati Prakadhan, (2009)
Theory Tutorial
PH- 541: Physics of Laser and Lasers Applications
1. Applications of laser in pure & applied sciences.

2. Chemical lasers
3. Non- liners effects in Fibers
4. Kerr effect
5. Fourier transforms & Optical application
6. Coherence & stellar interferometry.
7. Components of a lightwave communication system:Optical fiber
8. Modulators & Dectectors of a lightwave communication system.
5
M.Sc. (Physics): Semester-IV
PH-542 : Atomic and Molecular Physics
Unit 1 One electron Atoms

One-electron atoms, The Schrödinger equation and its solution, energy-levels and
Eigen- -Functions, special hydrogenic systems, interaction of one-electron
atoms with electromagnetic radiation, the dipole selection rules. Einstein
coefficients, selection rules, Fine structure of hydrogenic atoms The Lamb shift and
its determination, Hyperfine structure and isotopic shifts, The Stark effect, The
Zeeman effect in strong and weak fields
Unit 2 Two-electron atoms

Schrödinger equation for Two-electron atoms - the role of Pauli exclusion principle,
Energy levels of He atom. Level Scheme of two-electron atom, independent particle
model, ground and excited states
Unit 3 Many electron atoms

The central field Approximation, The Thomas-Fermi model, The Hatree-fock
method, Correction to the central field approximation, correlation effects , L-S
coupling and j-j coupling. Many electron atom in an electromagnetic field, Selection
rules for electric dipole transition, Retardation effects, magnetic dipole, electric
quadrupole transitions
Unit 4 Molecular Structure

Born-Oppenheimer approximation - rotational, vibrational and electronics energy
levels of dyatomic molecules, The electronic spin and Hund's cases, the structure
of polyatomic molecules.
Unit 5 Molecular Spectra

Molecular spectra, Rotational spectra, vibrational-rotational and electronic spectra of
diatomic molecules, Spin –dependent interaction and electric dipole transition, The
Nuclear spin, The inverse spectrum of Ammonia
Unit 6 Applications
Magnetic resonance, Atom optics, Atoms in cavities and ions in traps, atomic clocks
6
Recommended Books
1. Physics of Atoms and Molecules by Bransden and Joachain, Pearson Education, 2nd
Ed. (2004).
2. Quantum Physics of Atoms, Molecules, Solids, Nuclei and Particles by Eisberg and
Resnick, John Wiley and Sons, 2nd Ed. (1985)
3. Fundamentals of molecular spectroscopy, C.N. Banwell, Tata McGraw-Hill, 3rd
ed. (1983).
4. Molecular structure and spectroscopy, G. Aruldhas, Prentice Hall of India 2nd ed.
(2002)
Theory Tutorials
PH – 542: Atomic and Molecular Physics
1. Classical scattering by central problem

2. Angular momentum useful formula and results
3. Write all possible term symbol for the following electron configuration [He] 2s 2p
4. Write all possible term symbol for the following electron configuration [Be] 2p3d
5. Write all possible term symbol for the following electron configuration [Be] 2p2d
6. Helium atom has two forms ortho helium and para helium, Explain why ortho
helium is metastable?
reference books.
7

PH(E)-543 MICRO ELECTRONICS
Unit 1 Classification of Semiconductor Devices, The enhancement MOSFET, The

enhancement MOSFET Volt-Ampere characteristics, Early effect, MOSFET
Circuit Symbols, The MOSFET as a Resistance, MOSFET as an Analog Switch,
NMOS amplifier, Small Signal analysis of MOSFET.
Unit 2 Complementary MOS devices, BIFET, BIMOS and BICMOS Circuits, Three
Stage operational Amplifiers, other types of operational Amplifiers, MOS
operational Amplifiers. Current Source, The Widlar Current Source, Three
Transistors Current Sources.
Unit 3 The NMOS Inverter, Propagation Delay of on NMOS Inverter, NMOS Logic
Gates, The CMOS Inverter, CMOS Logic Gates, Emitter-coupled Logic (ECL)
Circuit, Architecture of Complete ECL Circuit, Advantages and Limitations of
ECL Circuit, Comparison of Logic families.
Unit 4 Classification of Solid State Memory devices, Limitations of Read Only Memory
(ROM), Programmable ROMS(PROMS), Erasable PROMS, FAMOS,
Programmable Array Logic (PAL), Programmable Logic Arrays (PLA).
Unit 5 Very Large Scale Integrated Systems (VLSI), Dynamic MOS Shift registers,
Ratioless shift Register stages. CMOS Domino Logic, Charge Coupled Devices
(CCD), CCD structures, Integrated Injection Logic (I2L), Microprocessor and
Microcomputers.
Unit 6 High Frequency Response of Common-Emitter stage, The Common-Source Stage

at High Frequency, The time-constant Method of obtaining the Response, General
Analysis of Multistage Feedback Amplifiers, Multiloop Feedback Amplifiers,
Effect of Feedback on Bandwidth, Stability, Test of Stability.
8
Recommended Books:
1. Microelectronics, J. Millman and A. Grable, McGraw Hill, (1987).

2. Microelectronics Circuits, A. S. Sedra & K. C. Smith, Holt-Saunders, Japan,(1991).
3. Microelectronics- An Integrated Approach, Roger T. Howe, Charls G. Sodini.
Pearson Education, Prentice Hall, First Edition, (2006).
4. Microelectronics Devices, Dipnakar Nagchoudhuri, Pearson Education, Prentice
Hall, Second Edition, (2002).
5. Electronics Devices and Circuit Theory, Robert Boylestad and Louis Nashelesky
PHI - Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., Fifth Edition, (1994).
Theory Tutorials
PH(E)- 543:MICROELECTRONICS
-BJT's and FET's.
-VLSI Circuits design concepts.
-Low Frequency & High Frequency response Models.
-Bode Diagrams.
-Operational Transfer Functions & Frequency Transfer Functions.
-IC based Electronics Instruments.
9
M.Sc. (PHYSICS): SEMESTER- IV

PH(E)- 544: Electronic Communication
Unit 1 Review of General communication system

Spectral analysis: Fourier series, Exponential form of Fourier series, Examples of
Fourier series, Sampling function, Response of a linear system, Normalized
power in a Fourier expansion, Power spectral density, Effect of transfer function
on power spectral density, Fourier transform, Example of Fourier transform,
Convolution, Convolution, Power & energy transfer through a network,
Correlation between waveforms, Power & cross correlation, Autocorrelation,
Autocorrelation of a periodic waveform, Autocorrelation of non-periodic
waveform of finite energy
Unit 2 Amplitude Modulation

Frequency Translation, Frequency multiplexing, Practicality of antenna, Narrow
banding, Method of frequency translation, Amplitude modulation-DSB:
Demodulation, Multiplier modulator, Non linear modulator, Switching
modulator, Demodulation of DSB-SC signal, Amplitude modulation, Sideband &
carrier power, Generation of AM signal, Demodulation of AM signal, Amplitude
modulation-SSB: Time domain representation of SSB signals, Generation of SSB
signal, Demodulation of SSB-SC signals.
Unit 3 Angle modulation

Concept of instantaneous frequency, generalized concept of angle modulation,
Narrow-band Angle modulation, Wideband FM (WBFM), Generation of FM
waves: Indirect method of Armstrong, Direct generation, Demodulation of FM
signals, Phase locked loop, Analysis of phase locked loop. Stereophonic FM
broadcasting, Comparisons: Frequency & phase modulation, Frequency &
Amplitude modulation,
Unit 4 Noise and Noise in AM systems

External & internal noise, Noise calculations, Noise figure, Noise temperature,
Noise in Amplitude modulation system: Advantage of super-heterodyne principle:
Single channel, SSB-SC, DSB-SC, Envelope demodulator.
Unit 5 Noise in FM systems

Calculation of output signal & noise powers, Pre-emphasis & de-emphasis: Single
Channel, Pre-emphasis & de-emphasis in commercial FM broadcasting.
Sampling theorem: low pass signals, Pulse amplitude modulation, Other forms of
pulse modulation, Time division multiplexing, Bandwidth required for
transmission of PAM signals, Comparison of FDM & TDM systems.
10
Unit 6 Quantization of signals

Quantization error, Pulse code modulation, PCM system, Companding &
Differential PCM Delta modulation & Adaptive Delta modulation. Digital carrier
schemes : FSK, PSK & DPSK.
Recommended Books:
1. H. Taub and D. L. Schilling Principles of communication systems, McGraw-Hill. (1986).

2. G. K. Mithal, Radio Engineering : Applied Electronics Vol. II (1987)
3. B. P. Lathi, Modern Digital & Analog communication systems, Prism Books Pvt. Ltd.
(2011)
4. G. Kennedy, Electronic communication systems, McGraw-Hill, (2011)
5. J. G. Proakis and M. Salehi,, Fundamentals of communication systems: Pearson Education
(2014).
6. D. Roddy and J. Coolem, Electronic communications, PHI (1995).
7. K. Samshanmugum, Digital and Analog communication systems, Johan Wiley & Sons
(1979).
Theory Tutorials
PH(E)- 544: Electronic Communication
1. Review of Fourier series and Fourier transform

2. Parseval's theorem
3. Introduction to modulation & demodulation
4. Normalized power
5. Comparison of FDM & TDM
6. Phase locked loop application
7. Natural & Flat-top sampling
8. Elements of a digital communication system source encoder / decoder, channel,
modulator - demodulator & other functional blocks
9. Comparison of Analog & digital communication systems.
11

(Specialization : Electronics)
PH - 545 (Practical)
Note:
Group A experiments are common for all the specialization.
Group B Project work in their subject of specialization (based on syllabus).
C-Programming Exercises:
1. Writing and testing C-programs for Interpolation and inverse interpolation using
Lagrange's formula.
2. Writing and testing C-programs for Numerical integration using Simpson's 1/3rd rule.
3. Writing and testing C-programs for solving ordinary differential equations.
Nuclear Physics Experiments:
4. Determination of plateau for Geiger-Müller tube and radiation absorption coefficient of a

material.
5 Gamma ray spectrometer: calibration and finding gamma ray energy of a source.
6 Rutherford Scattering experiment.
Laboratory Tutorial
 Discussion of techniques of actual numerical computation, program writing concepts, error analysis
to supplement actual exercise given for numerical analysis and computer programming.
 Construction and working of GM tube detector
 Principles behind gamma ray spectrometer.
 Alpha radioactive sources and detectors.
Group B: Project work in specialization field based on syllabus.
12
M.Sc. Physics Semester-IV
PH(M)-543-Properties of Materials
Unit 1 Optical Properties of Materials, Electromagnetic wave propagation in solids,
Reflection and Refraction at the interface Absorption and scattering.
Unit 2 Transparency, Translucency, Color, Florescence, Phosphorescence and

Luminescence, NLO Properties, Ellipsometry.
Unit 3 Mechanical Properties of Materials Elastic, Inelastic and viscoelastic behavior,

Plastic Deformation. The Tensile Stress-Strain curve. The Stress to move a
Dislocation, Tension Test, Hardness, Fracture, Fracture Mechanics, Fatigue,
Creep, Review of Strengthening Methods.
Unit 4 Electrical Conductivity, Band gap and Resistivity of material, Dielectrical

Properties of material. Electrical Classification of Thermo couples, Piezoelectric
material.
Unit 5 Insulating Properties of Materials High Resistivity Materials, Electron Mobility.

Commercial Alloys, Insulation. Properties of Insulating.
Unit 6 Engineering Design Parameters for Selection of Materials, Environmental aspects

of Material design, Industrial aspects of Materials design, Applications of
advanced materials in Industries.
13
Recommended Books:
1. Material Science and Metallurgy –U. C. Jindal, Atish Mozumder Pearson - Dorling
Kinderstey (India) Pvt. Ltd. 4th Edition (2012).
2. Material Science and Metallurgy Parashiva murthy K.I. Pearson- Dorling
Kindersely Pvt. Ltd. First Edition (2012).
3. Materials Science and Engineering – A First Course V. Raghavan. Prentice Hall of
India – Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi 5th Edition (2005).
Reference Books:
1. W. D. Caliseter, Materials Science & Engineering, John Wiley (1997)

2. A. G. Gay, Essentials of Materials Science, McGraw Hill (1976)
3. Manas Ghanda, Science of Engineering Materials, Vol. 1-3, MacMillan (1980)
Theory Tutorials
PH(M)-543 : PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS
1. Magnetic Bubbles
2. Luminescence excitation & emission
3. Hardening & tempering of Steel
4. Importance of band gap in optical properties
5. Fundamentals of Materials
6. Materials and our Environment
14
M. Sc.- (Physics)- Semester – IV

PH(M)-544: Techniques of Material Science
Unit 1 Vacuum Science and Technology

Introduction Vacuum, Brief History of Vacuum technology, Units of Vacuum,
characteristics of vacuum, classification of vacuum ranges, applications of
vacuum, vacuum system,
Unit 2 Production and Measurement of Vacuum

Classification of vacuum pumps, Rotary pumps, Roots pumps, Diffusion pumps.
Molecular drag and turbo molecular pumps, Sorption pumps, cryogenic pump,
Measurement of pumping speed, Constant pressure methods.
Classification of vacuum gauges, Mechanical gauges, Bourdon gauge, Pirani
Gauge, Pennay Gauge Bayard-Alpart gauge, modified Ionization gauges.
Unit 3 Preparation of Thin Film

Physical methods: vacuum evaporation, Laser ablation. Epitaxial deposition,
Molecular beam epitaxy,
Sputtering methods: Glow discharge, DC and RF Sputtering, Reactive Sputtering,
Magnetron Sputtering, Ion plating, Ion beam deposition
Chemical methods: Electroplating, Thermal spray and detonation technology,
plasma chemical vapor deposition (PCVD), Metal organic Chemical vapor
deposition (MOCVD).
Unit 4 Non-Destructive Testing

Non-destructive testing: Basic test methods, leakage testing, penetrate method,
magnetic methods, ultrasonic testing, radiography and applications, eddy current
methods, recent developments in non-destructive testing holography, Non
invasive diagnostic instrumentation, ultrasonic measurement, ultrasonic diagnosis.
Unit 5 Phase Diagrams

Phase diagrams, Solidification of O Metal in a Ingot Mould, Types of Phase
diagrams, Development of Microstructures in Amorphous Alloy, No equilibrium
cooling, Binary Eutectic Systems. Peritectic Reactions, Gibb's Phase rule.
Unit 6 Phase Transformation

Phase Transformation, Types of Phase transformation, Multiphase transformation
Peritectic transformation, Bainite Transformation. Continuous Cooling
transformation Curve.
15
Recommended Books :
1. Material Science and Metallurgy –U.C. Jindal, Atish Mozumder Pearson - Dorling
Kinderstey (India) Pvt. Ltd. 4th Edition (2012).
2. Material Science and Metallurgy Parashiva murthy K.I. Pearson - Dorling
Kindersely Pvt. Ltd. First Edition (2012).
3. Materials Science and Engineering – A First Course V. Raghavan. Prentce Hall of
India – Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi 5th Edition (2005)
4. Vacuum Science and Technology V. V. Rao, T. B. Ghosh and K. L. Chopra
Allied Publishers Limited (India) (1998).
5. Vacuum Technology, A. Roth, North-Holland, (1986).
6. "Handbook of Thin film technology" L. I. Maissel and R. I. Glang, Mc Graw Hill
book Co. New york, (1970).
7. R. Hamshaw, Non-destructing Testing, Edward Arnokd, (1987).
8. Practical Non-destructive Testing Baldev Raj etc. Narosa Publishing House,
(2009).
Theory Tutorials
PH(M)-544: Techniques of Materials Science
1. Description of Gas state

2. Kinetic theory of gases
3. Maxwell-Boltzamann Velocity distribution
4. Transport of heat in gases and thermal conductivity
5. Evaporation Rate
6. Important equation in physics of ideal gases
7. Vacuum metallurgy
8. Non-destructive testing and Terminology
9. Evaluation of measurements; Uncertainty of measurments.
16

PH - 545 (Practical)
Note:
Lagrange's formula.

material.
Laboratory Tutorial
17

PH-543: ADVANCED QUANTUM MECHANICS
Unit 1&2 Relativistic equations in central potential

Coupling of Klein-Gordon equation in electromagnetic field and its coupling to
electromagnetic field, Klein-Gordon equation in a Coulomb field, Dirac particle
in Electromagnetic fields, Dirac equation in a Coulomb field. Application of the
Dirac equation to hydrogen-like atoms
Unit 3 Symmetries
Active and passive transformations, invariance and conservation laws, charge
conjugation, time reversal invariance of the Dirac equation, helicity, chirality,
vacuum polarization
Unit 4 & 5 Relativistic Scattering Theory

The non-relativistic propagator, propagator in positron theory, Scattering of spin
½ particle, Coulomb scattering of electrons, Coulomb scattering of positrons,
Bremsstrahlung, Compton scattering, electron-electron scattering, electron-
positron scattering, electron-positron pair annihilation into gamma rays
Unit 6 Applications to Many-body Systems:

Angular Momentum of a System of Identical Particles, Angular Momentum and
Spin
One-Half Boson Operators, First-Order Perturbation Theory in Many-Body
Systems,
The Hartree-Fock Method, Quantum Statistics and Thermodynamics
18
Recommended Books
1. Advanced Quantum Mechanics by Franz Schawbl Springer, 2nd Ed., (2009)

2. Relativistic Quantum Mechanics and Field Theory by Franz Gross, Wiley VCH, (1993)
3. Relativistic Quantum Mechanics by Armin Wachter, Springer, (2011)
4. Relativistic Quantum Mechanics by J. D. Bjorken and S. D. Drell (1964)
5. Advanced Quantum Mechanics by J. J. Sakurai, Pearson, (1967)
Theory Tutorials
PH – 543: ADVANCED QUANTUM MECHANICS
1. Show Lorentz invariance of Klein-Gordon equation

2. Solution of Klein-Gordon equation for square-well potential
3. Solution of Klein-Gordon equation for exponential potential
4 Solution of Klein-Gordon equation for scalar 1/r potential
5. Eigenvalue spectrum of a Dirac particle in one dimensional square-well potential
6. Solution of the radial equations for a Dirac particle in a Coulomb potential
7. Klein paradox and the Hole theory
reference books.
19

Specialization: Theoretical Physics
PH (T)-544 (Group Theory and Quantum Field Theory)

Unit 1 Group axioms (postulates), examples of groups, conjugate elements and classes,
subgroups, direct product of groups, isomorphism and homomorphism, permutation
groups. Representations of a group, reducible and irreducible representations, Schur’s
lemmas (statement), Orthogonality theorem, characters of a representation, direct product
of representation, representation of a direct product group.
Unit 2 Continuous groups: Topological groups and Lie groups, the axial rotation group SO(2),
3-dimentional rotation group SO(3), Lorentz group, special unitary group SU(2),
generators of U(n), SU(n), Lie algebra and representation of a Lie group, special unitary
group SU(3), physical applications of SU(2) and SU(3).
Unit 3 Review of Schrödinger equation, Klein-Gordon equation and Dirac equations.

Introduction to Quantum theory of Fields, transition from discrete to continuous systems,
Classical Field theory, choosing Lagrangian. Field quantization, a real scalar (KG) field,
Yukawa potential, quantization of a real scalar field, vacuum state, the pion-nucleus
interaction. Complex scalar field, charge scalar field. Free Dirac Field, quantization of a
free Dirac field, Vector Mesons.
Unit 4 Radiation field and photons, gauge transformations, quantization of electromagnetic field.
Electron-photon interaction. Covariant perturbation theory, S-matrix, U-matrix, scattering
of electrons by an external field, normal product, time ordered products, propagators,
contraction, covariant commutation relation, Feynman graphs: configuration-space rules,
momentum-space rules, scattering of photons by an electron (Compton Scattering),
electron-electron scattering, electron-muon scattering, electron-proton scattering. Higher
order corrections, renormalization in quantum electrodynamics.
Unit 5 Gauge field theories, Abelian transformations U(1) gauge symmetry, local gauge
transformation. Electrodynamics of a Dirac field, local and global gauge transformations,
spontaneous breaking of global and local symmetry, Goldstone model, Higgs’
mechanism, Non-Abelian transformations.
Unit 6 The Standard Model: Electroweak interaction, electroweak theory of leptons, neutral
current, W and Z widths, weak quark mixing, neutral currents, Quantum
Chromodynamics (QCD) and confinement, Quark-Gluon Plasma.
20
Recommended Books
1. A. W. Joshi, Group theory for physicists, New Age Publication (2005).

2. M. Hamermesh, Group theory and its application to physical problems, Addison-Wesley Pub
Co., Inc (1962).
3. M. P. Khanna, Introduction to particle physics, PHI, (1990).
4. C. Itzykson and J.B. Zuber, Quantum Field Theory, McGraw Hill, (1980).
5. B.K. Agarwal, Quantum Mechanics and Field Theory, Asia, (1976).
6. I. J. R. Aitchison and A. J. R.Hey, Guage theories in Particle Physics, Adam Hilger (U.K.)
(1992)
7. J. J. Sakurai, Advanced Quantum Mechanics, John Wiley (1967).
Theory Tutorials
PH(T)-544: Group Theory and Quantum Field Theory
1. Schur’s lemma (derivation, application).

2. Character table for C4v, and C5v groups.
3. Discussion about classical and quantum fields.
4. Derivation of four-dimensional Euler-Lagrange equation.
5. QED examples, Bhabha, Moller scattering, electron-muon scattering etc.
6. Examples for Euler-Lagrange equation.
7. For SU(2) matrices prove ei r.σ = cos r + (r.σ)sin r.
8. SU(2) isospin breaking effects.
9. SU(3) algebra in terms of quark fields.
10. Prove D(p,q) = ½ (p+1)(q+1)(p+q+1) by different methods. Get different D(p,q) multiplets
octet, decuplet etc.
11. Coupling of SU(2) vector representation for constructing SU(2) invariant NN, ρ, ωρ
coupling.
12. Taking doublet ψ(ψ1, ψ2) show S= ψ+ ψ, V= ψ+ σ ψ, (σ, Pauli matrices) as scalar and vectors
under infinitesimal and finite rotations.
13. Application of SU(3) to particle physics.
14. SU(4) (extension of SU(3)) introduction.
15. GUT (introduction).
16. Basics of supersymmetry.
17. Running constants in QED, QCD.
18. Yang Mills field.
19. Higgs mechanism.
20. Evidence for color, QCD, standard model.
21

PH(T)-545 (Practical)
Note:
Lagrange's formula.

material.
Laboratory Tutorial
.Group B List of Experiments (6 hours/ week)
Project Work involving complete study of a physics problem by simulation by writing FORTRAN / C
/ Mathematica program.
22

PH (N)-543 (The Nucleon–Nucleon Interaction and Nuclear Models)
Module I : The Nucleon–Nucleon Interaction
Unit 1 Nucleon – Nucleon Interaction and Hadron Structure: Phenomenological

Nucleon-Nucleon Potentials – Meson theory – Derivation of Yukawa interaction
– Electromagnetic properties of deuteron.
Unit 2 Polarization in nucleon – nucleon scattering – Scattering matrix – Probing charge

distribution with electrons – Form factors – Proton form factors – Deep inelastic
electron – proton scattering – Bjorken scaling and partons – Quarks within the
proton – Gluons as mediators of strong interaction.
Unit 3 Particle Phenomenology: Pion – Nucleon scattering – isospin analysis – Phase

shifts – Resonance and their quantum numbers – Production and formation
experiments - Relativistic kinematics and invariants – Mandelstam variables –
Phase space – Decay of one particle into three particles – Dalitz Plot.
Module II : Nuclear Models

Unit 4 Single Particle Shell Model: Determinantal wave function of the nucleus – single
particle operator and their expectation values.
Unit 5 Extended Single Particle Model: Classification of shells – Seniority and reduced
i–spin – Configuration mixing – Pairing force theory – Gap equation and ground
state properties – Idea of quasi particles – Simple description of two – Particle
shell model spectroscopy.
Unit 6 Collective Model of Nucleus: Deformable liquid drop and nuclear fission – Shell
effects on liquid drop energy – Collective vibrations and excited states –
Permanent deformation and collective rotation – Energy levels – Electromagnetic
properties of even – even, odd-A deformed nuclei – Nilsson model and
equilibrium deformation – Behavior of nuclei at high spin – Back bending.
23
Text and Reference Books:
P. Marmier and E. Sheldon, Physics of Nuclei and Particles, Vol. I and II, Acadamic Press, New York,
(1970).
M. A. Preston and R. K. Bhaduri, Structure of the Nucleus, Addision Wesley, (1975).
R. R. Roy and B. P. Nigam, Nuclear Physics, Wiley- Eastern Ltd. (1983).
M. K. Pal, Theory of Nuclear Structure, Affiliated East West, Madras, (1982).
Greiner and Marukn, Nuclear Models, (1996)
Bertulani and Danielewzz, Introduction to Nuclear reactions, CRC press, (2014)
A. E. Henley and A. Garcia, Subatomic Physics, World Scientific, (2007)
Theory Tutorials
PH (N)-543 (The Nucleon–Nucleon Interaction and Nuclear Models)
1. Scattering Matrix
2. Electromagnetic Form Factors of the Deuteron
3. Comparison Between Experimental p-p Scattering Phase Parameters Derived
Form a Pion Exchange Potential.
4. Nucleon – Nucleon Scattering at Elevated Energies and its Interpretation.
5. Numerical Solutions to the Lippman – Schwinger Equation.
6. Relation between Various Sets of Invariants.
7. Nucleon – Nucleon Phase Shifts and Phenomenological Potentials.
8. Shell Model Configuration and Configuration Mixing
9. Spin – Orbit Coupling
10. Nuclear Ground State and Angular Momenta
11. Magnetic Moments and the Shell Model – Schmidt Lines
12. Anisotropic Harmonic Oscillator Potential
13. Coupling of Particle and Collective Motion – Weak and Strong Couplings
14. Comparison of Nuclear Models
24
PH (N)-544 (Strong, Weak and Electromagnetic Interaction and QCD and

Quark-Gluon Plasma)
Module I : Strong, Weak and Electromagnetic interactions
Unit 1 & 2 Strong interactions and symmetries : Uses of symmetry – Space time and internal
symmetries – Lie groups generations and Lie algebra – Casimir operators – SU(2)
irreducible representation – Weight diagram – Diagonal generators – SU(3)
generators – U and V spin - Raising and lowering operators – Root diagram –
Weight diagram – Multiplets of SU(n) – Baryons and meson multiplets –
Symmetry breaking – Gell-Mann-Okubo mass formula – Charm, Bottom and top
quarks and higher symmetry – Bag Model for hadrons.
Unit 3 Weak and Electromagnetic Interactions : Invariance of Dirac equation – Bilinear

covariants – Properties of gamma matrices – Leptonic, semi-Leptonic and non-
Leptonic weak decays – Selection rule for Leptons – Current-current interaction
and V-A theory – Universality – Abelian non-Abelian gauge invariance –
Spontaneous symmetry breaking and Higgs mechanism – Standard model for
electro weak unification.
Module II : QCD and Quark – Gluon Plasma
Unit 4 Perturbative QCD I : Color gauge invariance and QCD Lagrangian – Deep
inelastic scattering: The GLAP equations – an alternative approach to the GLAP
equation -
Common parameterizations of the distribution functions – Structure Functions -
The spin – dependent structure functions and the MIT bag Model.
Unit 5 Perturbative QCD II: The Drell – Yan process – Small-x physics and the Gribov –
Levin – Ryskin equation.
Unit 6 Nonperturbative QCD: QCD sum rules – The ground state of QCD – Equation of
state of a Quark – Gluon Plasma – Hadronization Phase transition.
25

1. F. Halzen and A. D. Martin, Quarks and Leptons, John – Wiley & Sons, New
York, (1984).
2. G. Kane, Modern Elementary Particle Physics, Addison – Wesley, (1987).
3. D. B. Lichtenberg, Unitary Symmetry and Elementary Particles, 2nd Edition,
Academic Press, (1978).
4. R.K. Bhaduri, Models of Nucleon, Addison – Wesley, Reading, MA, (1988).
5. J. McL. Emmerson, Symmetry Principles in Particle Physics, Clarendon Press,
Oxford, (1972).
6. M. Leon, An introduction to Particle physics. Academic Press, New York,
(1973).
7. I. J. R. Aitchison and A. J. G. Hey, Gauge Theories of Particle Physics, Adam
Hilger, Bristol, (1989).
8. W. Greiner and A. Schafer, Quantum Chromodynamics, Springer, Berlin, (1993).
9. D.H. Perkins, Introduction to High Energy Physics, Addison – Wesley, London,
IV Edition, (2000).
10. F. J. Yndurain, Quntum Chromodynamics – An Introduction to the Theory of
Quarks and Gluons, Springer – Vertag, New York, (1983).
Theory Tutorials
PH (N)-544 (Strong, Weak and Electromagnetic Interaction and
QCD and Quark-Gluon Plasma)
1. The Hadron Spectrum

2. Algebra of Gamma Matrices
3. The Nucleonic Scattering Tensor with Weak Interaction
4. Higgs' Bosons and Spontaneous Symmetry Breaking
5. Gauge Invariance and Gauge Bosons
6. Lepton and Hadron Currents
7. Feynman Rules of QCD
8. Kinematics, Cross Sections and Decay Rates
9. The Renormalized Coupling Constant of QCD Asymptotic Freedom
26

PH(N)-545 Practical
Note:
Lagrange's formula.

material.
Laboratory Tutorial
27

Physics MSC All Sem

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Physics MSC All Sem

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Physics MSC All Sem

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

M.Sc.

PHYSICS SYLLABUS Semester-I

MASTER OF SCIENCE (M.Sc.)

Proposed Structure for M.Sc. Syllabus

1 PH-411 Mathematical Methods of Physics 4 1 4

Faculty Code: Science Subject Code: PH Level Code: 04

Name of Program: M.Sc. Subject: PHYSICS

External Examination Time Duration: 03 Hours

Faculty of Science M.Sc. PHYSICS

M.Sc. Syllabus 2017

Unit 2 Matrices and eigen values:

Unit 3 Ordinary Differential Equations

Unit 4 Special functions

Unit 5 Integral transforms

Unit 6 Probability distributions

1. J. Mathews and R.L.Walker Mathematical Methods of Physics Benjamin (IBH)

1. Applications of series solution method

2. Problems on matrix inversion

5. Problems of method of separation of variables for PDE.

6. Addition theorem of spherical harmonics

7. Problems on Fourier transform

10. Problems on binomial distributions

M. Sc. (Physics): Semester-I

PH-412:- Classical Mechanics

Motion in a Non-Inertial Reference Frame:

Unit-2 Lagrangian Formulation

Unit-3 Central Force Problem:

Unit-4 Rigid Body Motion:

Unit-5 Small Oscillations:

Hamilton’s Equations of Motion:

Unit-6 Canonical Transformations:

Theory Tutorials (PH-412)

M.Sc. Physics Semester-I

Unit-3 Measurements of Different Physical quentity

Unit-4 Quantum Statistical Mechanics

Unit-5 Ideal Bose and Fermi systems

Unit-6 Interacting systems and phase transition

Theory Tutorials (PH-413)

M.Sc.- (Physics)- Semester - I

Unit-1 Network analysis

Unit-2 Bipolar Junction Transistor

Unit-3 Operational Amplifier:

Unit-4 Oscillators and Generators:

Unit-5 Combinational digital circuit design:

Unit-6 Sequential digital circuit design:

Theory Tutorials (PH-414)

M.Sc.- (Physics)- Semester - I

MASTER OF SCIENCE (M.Sc.)

Structure for M.Sc. Syllabus

1 PH-421 Quantum Mechanics -I 4 1 4

2 PH-422 Solid State Physics 4 1 4

Faculty Code: Science Subject Code: PH Level Code: 03

Name of Program: M.Sc. Subject: PHYSICS

External Examination Time Duration: 03 Hours

Faculty of Science M.Sc. PHYSICS

M.Sc. Syllabus 2017

Mathematical Tools of Quantum Mechanics:

Unit 2 Postulates of Quantum Mechanics

Unit 3 One-dimensional and three-dimensional Problems