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Title of paper

Page No

M. Sc._I

Mathematical Physics + Computational Methods and Programming- Paper-I

 

1

Classical Mechanics + Quantum Mechanics- Paper-II

3

Statistical Mechanics + Atomic and Molecular Physics- Paper-III

5

Electrodynamics and Plasma Physics- Paper-IV

7

Electronic Devices + Condensed Matter Physics- Paper-V

8

Laboratory (Optics and General)- Lab-I

10

Laboratory (Electronics)- Lab-II

10

M. Sc._II
Quantum Mechanics- Paper-VI
Nuclear and Particle Physics- Paper-VII

11

13

 Elective Paper (Any One)
Quantum Electrodynamics + Reactor Physics and Accelerators- Paper-VIII

15

Physics of Liquid crystals + Electronic Devices and
Fabrication of Integrated Circuits- Paper-IX

17

Science and Technology of Hydrogen and other Renewable Energies + Nano-materials- Paper-X

19

Numerical Methods and Programming- Paper-XI

21

Structures, Spectra and Properties of Biomolecules- Paper-XII

22

Diagram Techniques- Paper-XIII

23

Atmospheric Science- Paper-XIV

24

Plasma Physics- Paper-XV

25

Environmental Physics- Paper-XVI

26

Display: Physics and Technology- Paper-XVII

27

Molecular Electronics- Paper-XVIII

28

Materials Science - Paper-XIX

29

X-ray spectroscopy- Paper-XX

32

Physics of Laser and Laser application and Fiber optics- Paper-XXI

34

Quantum Many-body Physics & Nonlinear Dynamics- Paper-XXII

35

Optional (Two papers in any one of the specializations)

Condensed Matter Physics-I - Paper-XXIII
Condensed Matter Physics-II - Paper-XXIV



36
38

Informatics-I - Paper-XXV
Informatics-II - Paper-XXVI

40
42

Electronics-I – Paper-XXVII
Electronics-II - Paper-XXVIII

44
46

Materials Science-I - Paper-XXIX
Materials Science-II - Paper-XXX

48
50

X-ray spectroscopy and crystallography-I - Paper-XXXI
X-ray spectroscopy and crystallography-II - Paper-XXXII

53
59

Atomic and Molecular Physics (Spectroscopy)-I - Paper-XXXIII
Atomic and Molecular Physics (Spectroscopy)-II -  Paper-XXXIV

57
59

Nuclear and Particle Physics-I – Paper-XXXV
Nuclear and Particle Physics-I - Paper-XXXVI

60
62

Laboratory Course: Practical (Optional) - Lab-III

64

Project  (Dissertation, Presentation and viva-voce) - Lab-IV

 

P r e f a c e

The syllabus of the M. Sc. (Physics) was revised in 2000 on the recommendation of UGC. Since the model syllabus provided by the UGC was for semester pattern, then board under the chairmanship of Dr. V. Tabhane has formulated M. Sc.-I syllabus in yearly pattern by merging two papers of Sem-I and Sem-II appropriately. Due to lack of time M.Sc. –II syllabus was continued except an introduction computational physics (as per model syllabus) in place of quantum mechanics, which was shifted to M. Sc-I.
It was long due for modification of M. Sc.-II year syllabus in accordance with the UGC guidelines and model syllabus.  Also, during the teaching to M. Sc.-I at departments/colleges it was felt that a minor alteration is necessary to keep continuity and aptness.         
Keeping all above factors in view the physics board has invited various pertinent teachers and senior (retired) professors/teachers/ and organized a series of meetings and formulated two schemes viz. one for annual pattern and other for semester pattern. While formulating the present syllabus in addition to the specialization suggested in model syllabus of UGC, a few more specializations are included by taking into consideration of availability of specialized experimental laboratory as well as faculty with the Department.
Board in indebted to all those who have actively participated in discussions and subsequently in framing the syllabus, and also for their suggestions, comments.

Physics Board 
RTM, Nagpur University, Nagpur
August, 2005 

P r e a m b l e

The post graduate course in physics has been formed for formal training in subject for the students and rigorous training would require phased teaching for its full decimation.
This syllabus framed in order to impart teaching should be oriented so as to provide the student depth of knowledge in Physics, The project, as a compulsory paper, in the final year is introduced so as the student should venture albeit in a preliminary way into research field both in theory and experiment.
In addition to the state of art specializations in Physics embodying, Condense matter Physics, Materials Science, Nuclear and Particle Physics, Electronics, Spectroscopy and X-ray spectroscopy & crystallography, Informatics and Molecular electronics,  in order to keep pace with the present front line developments.  
In order to have flexibility in curriculum and permit the students to shape their carreer as per their choice in the domain of Physics, cafeteria approach has been followed. Each specialization is subdivided two papers. A. M.Sc. student can opt for any two special papers out of seven specializations at M.Sc. -II level.
 Another new feature for M.Sc. in Physics is that there is one paper in the final year as ‘Elective Paper’ where students will have the option of selecting any one out of a large number ( as many as fifteen) of Elective papers each of these being of ‘Frontier Topics in Physics’

Proposed  M. Sc. ( Physics) Course Structure (Yearly Pattern)


Title of paper

Paper No

Marks

 

Part-I 

 

 

Mathematical Physics + Computational Methods and Programming

Paper-I

100

Classical Mechanics + Quantum Mechanics

Paper-II

100

Statistical Mechanics + Atomic and Molecular Physics

Paper-III

100

Electrodynamics and Plasma Physics

Paper-IV

100

Electronic Devices + Condensed Matter Physics

Paper-V

100

Laboratory (Electronics)

Lab-I

200

Laboratory (Optics and General)

Lab-II

200

 

 

 

 

 

 

Part-II

 

 

 

Compulsory

Quantum Mechanics

Paper-I

100

Nuclear and Particle Physics

Paper-I

100

 

 

 

Elective Paper (Any One)

 

Quantum Electrodynamics + Reactor Physics and Accelerators

Paper-III

 

 

 

 

 

100

Physics of Liquid crystals +  Electronic Devices and Fabrication of Integrated Circuits

Paper-IV

Science and Technology of Hydrogen and other Renewable Energies + Nano-materials

Paper-V

Numerical Methods and Programming

Paper-VI

Structures, Spectra and Properties of Biomolecules

Paper-VII

Diagram Techniques

Paper-VIII

Atmospheric Science

Paper-IX

Plasma Physics

Paper-X

Environmental Physics

Paper-XI

Display: Physics and Technology

Paper-XII

Molecular Electronics

Paper-XIII

Materials Science

Paper-XIV

X-ray spectroscopy

Paper-XV

Physics of Laser and Laser application and Fiber optics

Paper-XVI

Quantum Many-body Physics & Nonlinear Dynamics

Paper-XVII

 

 

 

Optional
(Two papers in any one of the specializations)

 

Condensed Matter Physics (I + II)

Paper-XVIII
Paper-XIX

 

 

 

100
+
100

Informatics (I + II)

Paper-XX
Paper-XXI

Electronics (I + II)

Paper-XXII
Paper-XXIII

Materials Science (I + II)

Paper-XXIV
Paper-XXV

X-ray spectroscopy and crystallography   (I + II)

Paper-XXVI
Paper-XXVII

Spectroscopy (Atomic and Molecular Physics) (I + II)

Paper-XXVIII
Paper-XXIX

Nuclear and Particle Physics (I + II)

Paper-XXX
Paper-XXXI

Laboratory Course: Practical (Optional)

Lab-III

200

Project  (Dissertation, Presentation and viva-voce)

Lab-IV

200

 

Total

1800

M.Sc. Part-I – 5 theory papers + 2 Practical
M.Sc. Part-II – 5 theory papers (2 compulsory + 2 Optional + 1 Elective) + 1 Practical + 1 Project (Open ended practical)

 
Physics Board
Break-up of
Course and Detailed Syllabus
of
M. Sc. (Physics)
(Yearly Pattern)
RTM Nagpur University, Nagpur
(2005)

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