Fluids are substances that can flow and take the shape of the container. NEET Physics considers mechanical properties of fluids as a key chapter under mechanics and fluid dynamics. These properties explain phenomena like buoyancy, fluid pressure, viscosity, and practical applications in hydraulics and aerodynamics.
StudentBro notes provide detailed, NEET-focused explanations, examples, and step-by-step derivations of formulas for exam preparation.
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1. Vectors |
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2. Units and Measurements |
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3. Motion In a Straight Line |
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4. Motion In A Plane |
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5. Laws of Motion |
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6. Friction |
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7. Work, Energy and Power |
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8. System Of Particles and Rotational Motion |
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9. Gravitation |
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10. Elasticity |
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11. Surface Tension |
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12. Mechanical Properties of Fluids |
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13. Thermal Properties of Matter |
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14. Kinetic Theory |
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15. Thermodynamics |
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16. Transmission of Heat |
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17. Simple Harmonic Motion |
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18. Wave and Sound |
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19. Current Electricity |
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20. Heating & Chemical Effects of Current |
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21. Magnetic Effect of Current |
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22. Magnetism And Matter |
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23. Electromagnetic Induction |
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24. Alternating Current |
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25. Dual Nature Of Radiation And Matter |
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26. Atomic And Nuclear Physics |
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27. Semiconductor Electronics |
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28. Communication |
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29. Ray Optics And Optical Instruments |
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30. Wave Optics |
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31. Universe |
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32. Physics Formula PDF for Entrance Exam |
Definition: Pressure is the force exerted per unit area by a fluid on a surface.
Formula: P = F / A
Key properties:
Acts perpendicular to the surface
Pressure increases with depth: P = P₀ + ρgh
P₀ = atmospheric pressure, ρ = fluid density, g = acceleration due to gravity, h = depth
NEET questions often involve calculating fluid pressure at different depths or in connected vessels.
Statement: Pressure applied at any point of an incompressible fluid is transmitted equally in all directions throughout the fluid.
Applications: Hydraulic press, hydraulic brakes, and lift systems
Formula for hydraulic press: F₁ / A₁ = F₂ / A₂
NEET numericals often involve force amplification or equilibrium in hydraulic systems.
StudentBro notes explain Pascal’s law with clear diagrams for better conceptual understanding.
Statement: A body immersed in a fluid experiences an upward buoyant force equal to the weight of the fluid displaced.
Formula: F_b = ρ_f V g
ρ_f = fluid density
V = volume of fluid displaced
g = acceleration due to gravity
NEET problems include floating and submerged bodies, density determination, and ship stability.
Understanding Archimedes’ principle is crucial for solving practical and numerical NEET questions.
Buoyant Force (F_b): Determines whether a body floats or sinks
Relative Density (Specific Gravity): Ratio of body’s density to water’s density
RD = ρ_body / ρ_water
NEET questions often require calculating RD to check floating conditions and equilibrium in fluids.
Surface tension is the force acting along the surface of a fluid that minimizes its area.
Important formulas:
Capillary rise: h = 2T cos θ / (ρ g r)
Excess pressure in droplet: ΔP = 2T / r
Surface tension explains phenomena like formation of droplets, capillary action, and wetting.
StudentBro notes emphasize solving NEET problems on drops, bubbles, and capillary tubes.
Definition: Viscosity is the resistance of a fluid to flow.
Formula (Poiseuille’s law): F = 8 η L v / π r⁴
η = coefficient of viscosity
L = length of the tube
v = velocity of fluid
r = radius of tube
NEET questions involve viscous drag, terminal velocity, and flow through pipes.
Viscosity is a crucial property for both theoretical and practical NEET problems.
Bernoulli’s Equation: For an ideal fluid, total mechanical energy per unit volume is conserved:
P + ½ ρv² + ρ g h = constant
Applications: Venturi meter, Pitot tube, airplane lift, and fluid jets
NEET numericals often involve velocity, pressure difference, and height of fluids.
In non-uniformly moving or accelerating fluids, effective pressure:
P_eff = P + ρ a h
NEET questions may include accelerated containers, rotating fluids, and inclined planes.
Calculation of pressure at a point in fluid
Design of hydraulic machines and pumps
Floating bodies and ship stability using Archimedes principle
Understanding capillary action in plants
Determination of viscosity and flow rates in tubes
NEET numericals combine theory with practical applications.
Memorize key formulas for pressure, buoyancy, capillarity, and viscosity.
Practice numerical problems for floating and submerged bodies.
Understand Pascal’s law and hydraulic systems conceptually.
Visualize surface tension and capillary rise for diagram-based questions.
Solve Bernoulli and viscous flow problems to strengthen application skills.
StudentBro notes are designed to help NEET aspirants implement these tips effectively.
Covers pressure in fluids, Pascal’s law, Archimedes principle, buoyancy, surface tension, and viscosity
Step-by-step examples and diagrams included for clarity
Structured for easy revision and conceptual understanding
Focused on NEET syllabus and high-yield problems
These notes ensure aspirants can confidently tackle mechanical properties of fluids questions in NEET exams.
The chapter Mechanical Properties of Fluids is an essential part of NEET Physics under fluid mechanics. Mastery of fluid pressure, Pascal’s law, Archimedes principle, buoyancy, surface tension, and viscosity is essential for solving both conceptual and numerical problems.
StudentBro NEET Physics notes provide structured, clear, and exam-focused guidance, enabling aspirants to confidently solve fluid mechanics problems and excel in NEET exams.