Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 1

PHYSICS AND ALLIED SCIENCES

We provide guidelines to develop your own career


and mini-main project ideas in our curriculum.

COURSES
Φ engineering sciences

t r i v a n d r u m | k e r a l a | +91 097466 28992 | +91 94968 17262


an innovative school on engineering sciences
Φ instrumentation
Φ electronics
Φ digital systems
Φ signals analysis
Φ physics
introduction class

µ introduction class

Φ embedded project development


METHODOLOGY

PORTRAIT OF SCIENTIA
study plan

µ study plan

classes arranged as per our convinience


analysis
REGULAR

classes

µ classes

MICHAEL FARADAY, 1791 - 1867


tests

CRASH

A British chemist and physicist who contributed


significantly to the study of electromagnetism and
µ
µ
µ
µ
µ

electro chemistry known as


Father of Electronics.

The literature is prepared in consul-


tation with various institutional heads
Study material will be provided by the
institution subject to syllabus content.

and assisted by National Programme


resolve novel problems of engineering arena. Come, Join and
ing education. An engineer is a civil servant, who contribute

promoted through out the curriculum. Irrespective of your


academic record, we try to bring out your own abilities to
creatively on nation’s technological development. The core
factors, which are neglected in engineering education have
We assist our students to realise goals of engineer-

been enriched by us. Concept of sustainable development is

- Swami Vivekananda.
on Technology Enhanced Learning.

...the secret of life is not enjoyment, but education through experience


Michael Faraday was born on 22
September 1791 in south London.
His family was not well off and
Faraday received only a basic formal
feel the taste of scientific blend in engineering..

education. When he was 14, he was

OF
apprenticed to a local bookbinder and during the
next seven years, educated himself by reading
books on a wide range of scientific subjects. In
1812, Faraday attended four lectures given by the
chemist Humphry Davy at the Royal Institution.In

INSTITUTE
1813 Davy appointed him to the job of chemical
assistant at the Royal Institution.
In 1821 he published his work on electromagnetic
rotation (the principle behind the electric motor).In
1831, Faraday discovered electromagnetic
induction, the principle behind the electric
transformer and generator. This discovery was
crucial in allowing electricity to be transformed from
a curiosity into a powerful new technology. During
the remainder of the decade he worked on
developing his ideas about electricity. He was partly
responsible for coining many familiar words
including ‘electrode’, ‘cathode’ and ‘ion’.
He died on 25 August 1867 at Hampton Court, his
name was given to a unit of electrical capacitance
‘Farad’, as a tribute.

You might also like