Physics Spl
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New question posted
2016-03-08 10:46:17
1 Follower
116 Views
New answer posted
2016-03-06 08:44:47
0 Follower
67 Views
Pallavi ChoudhuryFormer HR, Oracle
Guide-Level 14
Dear Aditya,
You must clear all the subjects. There is no compromise in this regard. They might have given you a conditional offer which will be canceled if you do you don't clear all the papers.
Best of luck, study hard.
You must clear all the subjects. There is no compromise in this regard. They might have given you a conditional offer which will be canceled if you do you don't clear all the papers.
Best of luck, study hard.
New answer posted
2016-03-04 22:29:08
1 Follower
204 Views
B
Berry Allen
Beginner-Level 5
To get maximum 80 marks. Well, if it's out of 90 then you have to Master every chapter but if it's out of 200 or more, then you should prepare:
1. Electrostatics.
2. Optics.
3. Current Electricity.
4. SHM.
5. Rotation and
6. Law of Motion.
1. Electrostatics.
2. Optics.
3. Current Electricity.
4. SHM.
5. Rotation and
6. Law of Motion.
New answer posted
2016-03-04 14:19:16
2 Followers
81 Views
Meera naval
Contributor-Level 6
Hi Dhiraj,
There are a lot of openings for you after B.Sc physics. You can opt for M.Sc Physics, Astrophysics. This sector has many job opportunities, you may join M.Sc Astrophysics in any university or if you want to see yourself as a scientist/researcher, you can proceed with M.Sc in applied physics and then go for Ph.D.
There are many options available, it depends on your interests, core strengths and chosen career path. Other than the conventional courses, you could explore courses in:
1. Management.
2. Teaching.
3. Research.
4. Finance/banking.
5. Media.
6. Corporate communications.
7. Retail.
8. Hospitality, etc.
Postgraduate diplomas in s
There are a lot of openings for you after B.Sc physics. You can opt for M.Sc Physics, Astrophysics. This sector has many job opportunities, you may join M.Sc Astrophysics in any university or if you want to see yourself as a scientist/researcher, you can proceed with M.Sc in applied physics and then go for Ph.D.
There are many options available, it depends on your interests, core strengths and chosen career path. Other than the conventional courses, you could explore courses in:
1. Management.
2. Teaching.
3. Research.
4. Finance/banking.
5. Media.
6. Corporate communications.
7. Retail.
8. Hospitality, etc.
Postgraduate diplomas in s
...more
New answer posted
2016-03-03 22:09:28
1 Follower
133 Views
tushar badewale
Beginner-Level 3
The most important topics are:-
1. Oscillations and waves.
2. Rotational motion.
3. Electrostatics.
4. Atoms and nuclei.
5. Current electricity.
6. Laws of motion.
7. Magnetic effect of current and magnetism.
1. Oscillations and waves.
2. Rotational motion.
3. Electrostatics.
4. Atoms and nuclei.
5. Current electricity.
6. Laws of motion.
7. Magnetic effect of current and magnetism.
New answer posted
2016-03-02 00:18:40
0 Follower
126 Views
N
nihal badjatya
Beginner-Level 2
At first, tell me if what you want to do after M.Sc in Physics after your B.Tech. However, if you want to do M.Sc, you cannot go for M.Sc in physics but you have a professional degree. So, I want to give you a suggestion to try your best in your field if you are interested in engineering.
If you want to do M.Sc in Physics, you will have to give entrance examination conducted by many universities in Rajasthan. Rajasthan University conducts the entrance exam. So, you should try for qualifying this examination. But you are not eligible.
If you want to do M.Sc in Physics, you will have to give entrance examination conducted by many universities in Rajasthan. Rajasthan University conducts the entrance exam. So, you should try for qualifying this examination. But you are not eligible.
New answer posted
2016-03-01 18:13:02
0 Follower
137 Views
Monisha Barua
Guide-Level 15
Hi Shubhanshu,
In order to be able to teach at colleges/universities, the minimum requirement is M.Sc. Physics and qualifying the UGC-CSIR NET for lectureship and JRF. M.Sc. followed by a B.Ed. will enable you to teach at the high school level. You can appear for NET to secure a good job of a professor after completing M.Phil. and Ph.D.
I hope this information helps. Please, feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.
In order to be able to teach at colleges/universities, the minimum requirement is M.Sc. Physics and qualifying the UGC-CSIR NET for lectureship and JRF. M.Sc. followed by a B.Ed. will enable you to teach at the high school level. You can appear for NET to secure a good job of a professor after completing M.Phil. and Ph.D.
I hope this information helps. Please, feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.
New answer posted
2016-02-18 12:24:09
0 Follower
143 Views
S
SISIR SAMAL
Beginner-Level 1
It is better to do PhD in physics for job opportunities in the future. You can get a job in foreign countries, industries and Government sectors because research in physics is a vast area whereas engineering is a single domain for future.
New answer posted
2016-02-15 11:50:21
0 Follower
81 Views
S
Shishir Toshniwal
Contributor-Level 7
Hi, many students who are from non commerce background dont know economics. The course is designed in such a way that all the students are at par. Economics is just a subject in the first semester and like you there are many students who are not that familiar with the subject so prior knowledge about the subject is not mandatory but if one has it then it becomes easier for him or her. A student should have a degree in order to be eligible for the course.
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