rahuldandekar
- 71
- 1
In TY, we have some stuff after the 7th chapter: Poynting vector, and most of the chapter on light. Thanks, though, that'll reduce my burden a bit. :)
The discussion revolves around preparations for the MSc entrance exam at the Indian Institutes of Technology (IIT), specifically focusing on the Joint Admission Test for MSc (JAM). Participants share inquiries, resources, and personal experiences related to the exam preparation process.
Participants express a mix of agreement on the need for preparation and resources, but there is no consensus on specific strategies or materials. Many participants share differing views on their preparedness and the challenges they face.
Some participants express uncertainty about the adequacy of their mathematical background for the JAM syllabus, indicating a potential gap in required knowledge. There are also mentions of varying educational experiences that may affect preparation strategies.
Students preparing for the IIT JAM exam, individuals seeking information on MSc programs at IIT, and those interested in academic resources for physics and mathematics.
DZABHINAV said:can any of the IITians give me the list for the following books required for JAM
1-Solid state physics,devices & electronics
2-Mathematical methods
3-modern Physics
4-Oscillations, waves & optics
5-Kinectic Theory & thermodynamics
6-electricity & magnetism
7-Mechanics and General Properties of Matter
thank you.
urgently.
thank you
DZABHINAV said:do we have solution book for introduction to eletrodynamics by david j griffith?
krateesh said:Can i know...when i can appear for JAM...what is the eligibility...can i do it after JEE..!
I am in X class right now...
Reshma said:Hi..
Is anyone preparing for MSc in IIT? If so PLEASE write to me. Eagerly waiting for a favourable reply...
Reshma
anjor said:IITK is the best... not IITD...
IITKGP, IITB come second i think...
The problem with IITK is that, everyone (all the profs) there do condensed matter physics... and mostly experimental... so you don't get much of a choice in your project in 2nd year msc.
In IITB there are 2-3 people working in particle physics, cosmology, along with a very strong condensed matter department...
There are about 220 seats available in Physics from all IITs put together. So 180 is not such a bad rank to get into atleast one of them if not the one of your original choice.and sorry to say, but 180 is not that great a rank in JAM, because there arent as many seats as you get through JEE... but you should be able to get into some IIT. Check how many seats each IIT offers, and while giving options add the total number of seats offered and see to it that they are more than your rank to ensure admission.
Congrats for qualifying JAM! :)
Albert_physics7 said:How much time should it take to complete EM section frm Halliday - Resnick Vol.2 1962 edition??
& How r d problems from them? i mean r they askable or alike probs askable?
Thanks
Reshma said:I don't understand what you are trying to ask.
This probably the umpteenth time I am telling this : GO through the JAM syllabus! I have given the links for it or Google for it. I don't know from which university you are from...but I think most BSc syllabii everywhere is adequate for JAM at least for general physics. Whatever extra is needed especially if you haven't taken any semesters in maths have to be self-studied. Otherwise there is no problem.Albert_physics7 said:I meant to say in B.Sc does d whole syllabus of JAM is covered?if one isn't in honors
![]()
Albert_physics7 said:I meant to say in B.Sc does d whole syllabus of JAM is covered?if one isn't in honors
![]()