The chapter Magnetism and Matter is a significant part of NEET Physics under electromagnetism and magnetic effects. It explains how different materials respond to magnetic fields and the concept of magnetization.
Understanding this topic is crucial for NEET aspirants because it combines conceptual understanding, definitions, and applications, which frequently appear in exams.
StudentBro notes provide exam-focused explanations, formulas, and solved examples for mastering this chapter.
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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 |
Magnetic Field (B): Vector quantity representing the magnetic influence of a current or magnet at a point
Magnetic Field Intensity (H): H = B/μ₀ − M (in SI units)
H represents the strength of the magnetic field applied externally
M = magnetization vector of the material
NEET questions often involve calculating H, B, and understanding field direction.
Definition: Magnetization (M) is the magnetic moment per unit volume of a material
Formula: M = magnetic moment / volume
M represents the extent to which a material becomes magnetized in an external field
NEET questions may involve calculating magnetization, induced field, and magnetic moment.
Magnetic Susceptibility (χ): Ratio of magnetization to applied magnetic field
χ = M / H
Determines whether a material is diamagnetic, paramagnetic, or ferromagnetic
Magnetic Permeability (μ): Ability of a material to support the formation of magnetic field
μ = B / H
NEET questions may involve calculating χ and μ for different materials.
Diamagnetic Materials
Weakly repelled by a magnetic field
χ < 0 (negative susceptibility)
Examples: Copper, Gold, Bismuth
NEET conceptual questions may ask properties and examples of diamagnetism
Paramagnetic Materials
Weakly attracted by a magnetic field
χ > 0 (positive susceptibility)
Examples: Aluminum, Platinum
NEET may ask difference between paramagnetic and diamagnetic materials
Ferromagnetic Materials
Strongly attracted by a magnetic field
Can retain magnetization even after field removal
Examples: Iron, Cobalt, Nickel
NEET questions may involve hysteresis, domains, and applications in permanent magnets
Earth behaves like a giant magnet
Magnetic elements:
Magnetic meridian
Magnetic declination
Magnetic dip
NEET conceptual questions may include Earth’s magnetic field direction and its effect on compasses.
Magnetic Moment (μ): Product of current and area of loop
μ = I × A
Torque on a magnetic dipole in uniform field: τ = μ × B sinθ
Applications: Galvanometers, compasses, and motors
NEET may ask numericals related to magnetic moment and torque.
Definition: Lag of magnetization behind the applied magnetic field
Represented by hysteresis loop
Importance: Energy loss in transformers and magnetic storage
NEET conceptual questions may ask causes, energy loss, and features of hysteresis curve.
Magnetic Storage Devices: Hard disks, magnetic tapes
Electromagnets: Lifting heavy metallic objects
Permanent Magnets: Compass needles, motors
Transformers and Inductors: Core materials use ferromagnetic substances
Medical Applications: MRI machines use paramagnetic contrast agents
NEET may ask real-life applications or comparisons between material types.
Memorize formulas for magnetization, susceptibility, magnetic moment, and torque
Practice conceptual questions on types of materials and their behavior in a magnetic field
Understand hysteresis, Earth’s magnetism, and domain theory
Relate magnetism theory to practical devices like transformers, motors, and MRI
Solve both formula-based and conceptual numericals for exam readiness
StudentBro notes include diagrams, examples, and solved numericals for easy visualization.
Covers magnetization, susceptibility, permeability, magnetic materials, hysteresis, and applications
Includes step-by-step derivations, solved examples, and practical applications
Structured for easy revision and conceptual clarity
Focused on NEET syllabus and high-yield questions
These notes ensure aspirants can confidently tackle magnetism and matter questions in NEET exams.
The chapter Magnetism and Matter is a crucial part of NEET Physics under electromagnetism. Mastery of magnetization, magnetic susceptibility, types of materials, torque, and applications 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 magnetism and matter questions and excel in NEET exams.