Atomic Physics Foundation: Class 12 For Olympiads/IIT/ NEET

This book presents a structured and engaging exploration of foundational concepts in atomic theory, the classification of elements, and the nature of nuclear processes. It offers an accessible path into some of the most essential topics in chemistry, emphasizing both historical developments and modern scientific insights. Rich with visuals, historical context, and clear explanations, the text encourages a deeper understanding of how atoms behave and interact, how elements are organized, and how radioactive phenomena work.

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English

Last updated

Fri, 30-May-2025

Course description

Designed as an educational guide for learners, this book lays out the evolution of atomic theory from early philosophical ideas to the quantum mechanical model, detailing the scientific journey through various atomic models proposed by key figures like Dalton, Thomson, Rutherford, Bohr, and Schrödinger. It then transitions into the structure and logic of the periodic table, highlighting periodic trends, groupings, and the relationships between atomic structure and chemical behavior.

The final major section delves into the world of radioactivity, explaining types of radioactive decay, nuclear reactions such as fission and fusion, and the real-world applications and hazards of radiation. The text includes supplementary readings, example problems, diagrams, and interactive elements like puzzles and multiple-choice questions to reinforce learning. Throughout, the language is kept learner-friendly without compromising scientific accuracy, making complex ideas approachable and practical.

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Get complete ebook Rs. 35 or ask for the printed version by sending mail to edusys.in@gmail.com.

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Edusys

24-Jun-2025

5

This book actually made some of the trickiest chemistry topics kinda interesting. The atomic theory part was full of cool backstories—like how scientists kept building on each other’s models. Loved the bit about radioactive stuff, especially where they explain nuclear fission and how it's used. The periodic table section was solid too—it explained trends way better than most textbooks. And those quizzes and puzzles at the end of the chapters? Pretty fun way to test stuff without making it feel like a boring test.