Mahatma Gandhi Vidyamandir's

Maharaja Sayajirao Gaikwad Arts, Science & Commerce College

Tal. Malegaon, Dist. Nashik (MS)
Affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune
(Estd.1959)

Re-accredited with A+ Grade (Cycle-III) by NAAC

Department of Physics

Strengths

  • Qualified, Dynamic and enthusiastic teaching staff
  • Adequate infrastructural facilities
  • Well-equipped Lab I and Lab II with Research Laboratory.
  • Research output relatively high
  • Well-furnished Separate Library Building with comfortable reading rooms.
  • Good resources, reference material & Thesis available in the central library
  • Number of the options available curriculum activities.
  • Organization of Academic events.

Future Plan

  • To start the ADD-ON, course in Physics.
  • To organize State, National and International Level conferences/ Seminars/Workshops.
  • To enhance the research culture.
  • To strengthen departmental library by more references.
  • To organize campus placement.
  • To motivate the maximum students in Research.
  • To make more collaboration with colleges, industries and research institutes.

T.Y.B.Sc. (Physics)

Year Rank Name of the Student
2017-2018 1 Shelar Divesh Vishnudas
2 Bagul Jyostna Madhukar
3 Deshmukh Dipali Yeswant
2018-2019 1 Bagul Mansi Jagnnath
2 Bachhav Sonali Suresh
3 Zinnira Khonam Mohamed Yaseen
2019-2020 1 Kadam Vaishali Suresh
2 Momine Tooba Raees Ahmed
3 Shewale Anita Kisan
2020-2021 1 Shinde Prashik Bhimrao
2 Yashod Disha Sharad
3 Inamadar Uday Prakash
2021-2022 1 Patil Sachin Vilas
2 Sara Praveen Mohammed Moeen
3 Deore Dhanshri Keshavrao
2022-2023 1 Gulam Husain Nadeem Husain
2 Deore Krutika Sunil
3 Pawar Yogini Ramesh
2023-2024 1 Bachhav Kamini Sharad
2 Suryawanshi Rutuja Sanjay
3 Hire Vaishnavi Mothabhau

M. Sc. (Physics)

Year Rank Name of the Student
2017-2018 1 Shelke Pramod Mothabhau
2 Deore Mangesh Bhaurao
3 Uzma Mohammed Hamid
2018-2019 1 Momin Afreen Sadaf Abdul Aziz
2 Momin Mariya Mohammed Ghulfam
3 Ansari AreebaParveen Mohammed Ameen
2019-2020 1 Firdous Ara Javeed Ahmed
2 Jaweriya Tabassum Aqueel Ahmed
3 Momin Fareh aMd Yaseen
2020-2021 1 Nimrah khan Iftekhar Khan
2 Namra Tabssum Urooj Ahmed
3 Shah Sana Tabssum Parvej Akhtar
2021-2022 1 Shaista Jabeen Jameel Ahmed
2 Shaheba Raees Ahmed
3 Jagtap Sandya Sahebrao
2022-2023 1 Mubashshera Sahkeel Ahmed
2 Shinde Prashik Bimrao
3 Ansari Musaddiqua Iram Ejaez Ahmed
2023-2024 1 Ansari Arhama Parveen Ashfaque Ah.
2 Ansari Faiza Sadaf Altaf Ah.
3 Ansari Afshan Zareen Md. Mustaqueen

Contact Us

Sr. No Name of the Faculty Designation Email
1 Dr. C G Dighavkar Principal cgdighavkar@gmail.com
2 Dr. K. S. Thakare Head & Associate Professor thakarekashinath@yahoo.in
3 Mr. C. R. Yewale Assistant Professor hetan.r.yewale@gmail.com
4 Mr. S. S. Mandawade Assistant Professor (CHB) atish.mandawade86@gmail.com
5 Mr. S. U. Tiwari Assistant Professor (CHB) suryaatiwari1704@gmail.com
6 Mr. A. S. Mayacharya Assistant Professor (CHB) asmayacharya@gmail.com
7 Mr. H. D. Sonawane Assistant Professor (CHB) sonawanehitesh88@gmail.com

About the Department

The Department of Physics, Mahatma Gandhi Vidyamandir’s, M S G Arts, Science & Commerce College Malegaon Camp Dist. Nashik 423 105 has been established in the year 1959 for providing higher educational facility at the Undergraduate and Post Graduate level to the masses. This department considering the needs of Semi Urban, Rural and religious students of the region to offer BSc, MSc and Ph. D in Physics under the affiliation of Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune. The department has some well-furnished and equipped laboratories for Post graduate, Research and allied curricula. For enrichment it also has received funds various prestigious funding agencies like Planning & Development Programme, SPPU Pune, UGC and DST-FIST scheme etc. The department is proud to have a good strength at Under Graduate and Post Graduate level in the province of Savitribai Phule Pune University Pune. The Department also offers Doctoral research Programme Ph. D in Physics and material Science for highly motivated students looking to pursue a career in the research field. Many eminent Professors like Prof. P H Zambare, Prof. R M More, Prof. B G Bhadane, Prof. S G Warkhede, Prof. U D Lad, Dr. R N Shelar, Dr. A. S. Garde have headed the department. Presently Dr. K. S. Thakare is working as the Head of the Department.
The Department of Physics has a well-established Post Graduate Research Centre affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune with a very good research Profile in terms publication in UGC care list and reputed high impact international Journals. The department has a well-established research center affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune with a very good research profile in terms of patents and publications in reputed high impact International journals. The department is a proud of two post graduate (M Sc) student’s recognition University Ranking during 2021-2022. The Departmental faculties have been involvement and for his contributions to the field of academic, social & cultural activities.
All the faculties in the department are well qualified, some of them are post-doctoral and actively involved with research in the field of Material Science along with regular teaching & other curricular-extracurricular activities. Till date 14 research students of Physics Research Center have been awarded Ph.D. degree from Savitribai Phule Pune University Pune. The department has organized various International and State Level Conferences, Seminars, Workshops, Webinars etc. under the guidance of IQAC. As per the Guidelines of the SPPU Pune, the college has organized and successfully completed the Ph.D. Course Work in Research Methodology under the co-ordination of Dr. A S Garde. The department has been initiated and completed an innovative activity for school students and teachers of secondary and higher secondary Schools to foster the interest in the area of Physics through hands-on experience.

Level Course
U.G. F.Y.B.Sc.
S.Y.B.Sc
T.Y.B.Sc
P.G. M.Sc. (Physics)
Ph.D Physics
Certificate Course Effective Learning of ICT Tools

Teaching Faculty

Sr.No. Photo Name of the Faculty Designation Qualification Teaching Experience Link
1 Dr. C G Dighavkar Principal M.Sc. Ph.D 35 Year view
2 Dr. Kashinath S Thakare Head and Associate Professor M.Sc. Ph.D 33 Year view
3 Mr. Chetan R Yewale Assisitant Professor M.Sc. SET & GATE 09 Year view
4 Mr. Satish S Mandwade Assistant Professor (CHB) M.Sc. SET 05 Years view
5 Mr. Suryakant U Tiwari Assistant Professor (CHB) M.Sc. SET 04 Years view
6 Mr. Ankush Mayacharya Assistant Professor (CHB) M.Sc. SET 03 Years view
7 Mr. Hitesh Dagadu Sonawane Assistant Professor (CHB) M.Sc. M Phil SET 01 Year view

Courses Offered

F.Y.B.Sc (Subject) As Per NEP 2020
Semester-I Semester-II
Course Code Title of the Paper Course Code Title of the Paper
PHY-101-T Fundamental of Physics-I PHY-151-T Fundamental of Physics-II
PHY 102-P General Physics Lab-I PHY-152-P General Physics Lab-II
OE-101-PHY Physics of Daily Life OE-151-PHY LED Light Repairing and Maintenance
SEC-101-PHY : Experimental Skills in Physics SEC-151-PHY Numerical Techniques in Physics
VEC-101-EVN Environmental Physics-I VEC-151-EVN Environmental Physics-II
Indian Knowledge System IKS) Generic AEC-151-ENG English
AEC-101-ENG English CC NSS/NCC
S.Y.B.Sc (Subject)
Semester-III Semester-IV
Course Code Title of the Paper Course Code Title of the Paper
PHY-231 Mathematical Methods in Physics PHY-241 Waves, Oscillation & Sound
PHY-232 (A) Electronics PHY-242 Optics
PHY- 232 (B) Instrumentation PHY-243 Laboratory 2 B
PHY-233 Laboratory 2 A
T.Y.B.Sc (Subject)
Semester-V Semester-VI
Course Code Title of the Paper Course Code Title of the Paper
PHY-351 Mathematical Methods of Physics II PHY-361 Solid State Physics
PHY-352 Electrodynamics PHY-362 Quantum Mechanics
PHY-353 Classical Mechanics PHY-363 Thermodynamics & Statistical Physics
PHY-354 Atoms & Molecular Physics PHY-364 Nuclear Physics
PHY-355 Computational Physics PHY-365 Electronics -II
PHY-356(B) Elements of Material Science PHY-366(R) Laser
PHY-3510 (H) Energy studies PHY-3610 (V) Solar PV System
PHY-3511 (K) Physics workshop Skill PHY-3611 (AA) Radiation Physics
PHY-357 Physics Llaboratory-3A PHY-367 Physics Llaboratory-4A
PHY-358 Physics Llaboratory-3B PHY-368 Physics Llaboratory-4B
PHY-359 Project PHY-369 Project
M.Sc. I (Subject) ) As Per NEP 2020
Semester -I I Semester -II
PHY 501MJ Mathematical Methods for Physics PHY 551MJ Solid State Physics
PHY 502MJ Statistical Physics PHY 552MJ Electrodynamics
PHY 503MJ Classical Physics HY 553MJ Atoms and Molecules
PHY 504MJ Quantum Physics PHY 554MJ Basic Electronics
PHY 505MJP Basic Physics Lab- I PHY 555MJP Basic Physics Lab- II
PHY 512MJ Space Weather & Technology PHY 564MJ Laser Physics (2T)
PHY 541MN Research Methodology (2T) PHY 564MJP Laser Physics (2P)
PHY 541MNP Research Methodology (2P) PHY 581OJT On Job Training
M.Sc. II (Subject) As Per NEP 2020
Semester -III Semester -IV
PHY 601MJ Nuclear Physics PHY 651MJ Advanced Functional Materials
PHY 602MJ Fundamental Physics of Thin Films PHY 652MJ Advanced Physics of Thin Films
PHY 606MJ Physics of Nanomaterials PHY 656MJP Special Major Core LAB-II (SMCL-II)
PHY 607MJP Special Major Core LAB-I (SMCL-I) PHY 657RP Research Project-II
PHY 608RP Research Project-I PHY 660MJ Energy Storage Devices (2T)
PHY 611MJ Radiation Physics (2T) PHY 660 MJP Energy Storage Devices (2P)
PHY 611MJP Radiation Physics (2P)
PhD (Research)
Thin and Thick film deposition by various methods such as Physical vapour deposition, Screen print technology, Spray pyrolysis, chemical bath deposition etc. Synthesis of Nanoparticles by using chemical route methods such as chemical co-precipitation and hydrothermal. Electrodeposition techniques using three electrodes, Solar cell with window layer. Humidity and Gas sensor applications for Hazardous gases.

Programme Outcome & Course outcome

Sr. No Program PO’s PSO’s
1 B.Sc.(Physics) a) Role of Physics : The students will develop awareness and appreciation for the significant role played by physics in current societal and global issues. They will be able to address and contribute to such issues through the skills and knowledge acquired during the programme. They will be able identify/mobilize appropriate resources required for a project, and managing a project through to completion, while observing responsible and ethical scientific conduct, safety and laboratory hygiene regulations and practices. b) Research skills : The course provides an opportunity to students to hone their research and innovation skills throughinternship/apprenticeship/project/communityoutreach/dissertation/Entrepreneurship/Academic-Project. It will enable the students to demonstrate mature skills in literature survey, information management skills, data analysis and research ethics. c) Hands-on/ Laboratory Skills : Comprehensive hands-on/ laboratory exercises will impart analytical, computational and instrumentation skills. The students will be able to demonstrate mature skills for the collation, evaluation, analysis and presentation of information, ideas, concepts as well as quantitative and/or qualitative data. d) In-depth disciplinary knowledge : The student will acquire comprehensive knowledge and understanding of the fundamental concepts, theoretical principles and processes in the main and allied branches of physics. The core papers will provide in-depth understanding of the subject. A wide choice of elective courses offered to the student will provide specialized understanding rooted in the core and interdisciplinary areas. e) Communication and IT Skills : Various DSCs, DSEs, SECs, GEs and AECs have been designed to enhance student’s ability to write methodical, logical and precise reports. The courses will, in addition, guide the student to communicate effectively through oral/poster presentations, writing laboratory/ project reports and dissertations. Several IT based papers in DSCs, DSEs, SECs and AECs will enable students to develop expertise in general and subject specific computational skills. f) Critical and Lateral Thinking : The programme will develop the ability to apply the underlying concepts and principles of physics and allied fields beyond the classrooms to real life applications, innovation and creativity. A student will be able to distinguish between relevant and irrelevant facts and information, discriminate between objective and biased information, apply logic to arrive at definitive conclusions, find out if conclusions are based upon sufficient evidence, derive correct quantitative results, make rational evaluations, and arrive at qualitative judgments according to established rules. Understand the basic and advance concepts of different branches of physics Enhance skills and adapt methodologies for attaining professional excellence and carrying basic & pure Science. Apply the concepts of Physics in specialized areas of Physics in day to day life.
2 M.Sc.(Physics) Apply the scientific knowledge to solve the complex physics problems. Design solutions and system for advanced scientific problems Use research-based knowledge and methods including design of experiments, analysis and interpretation of data, and synthesis of the information to provide valid conclusions. Understand the basic and advance concepts of different branches of physics. Enhance skills and adapt methodologies for attaining professional excellence and carrying research. Apply the concepts of Physics in specialized areas of Physics in day to day life.
3 Ph. D (Physics) Prepare and motivate the research Scholars to advance their research careers beyond a doctoral degree, pursue careers in academics and industries. Enable the research Scholar to analyze problems starting from first principles, evaluate and validate experimental results, and draw logical conclusions thereof. Develop specialization in a particular area of physics research. Acquire an overall idea of the current scientific research in and International level. Mature as a researcher having reasonably good communication skills - ability to present scientific results and thoughts before an educated audience.
4 Certificate Course on “Effective Learning of ICT Tools” Apply the technical base knowledge to solve the complex effective learning of ICT Tools. Design solutions and system for ICT problems. Understand the basic and advance concepts of ICT Tools Enhance skills and adapt methodologies for attaining professional excellence and carrying Learning of ICT Tools.

Standard Operating Procedure

A standard operating procedure is a set of step-by-step instructions compiled by an organization to help faculties carry out routine works of department. Procedures aim to achieve efficiency, quality output and uniformity of performance, while reducing miscommunication and failure to comply with department regulations.

Vision:

Visualizing a great future for the intelligentsia by imparting modern Science and Technology in the field of Science technology for the bright future and prosperity of the students.

Mission:

To Create pleasant academic environment for generating high level learning attitudes.
To produce employable students at National and International levels by effective Teaching and Learning programmes.
To nurture high level of Decency, Dignity and Discipline in Students to attain high intellectual abilities.

Objectives:

To attract talented and deserving students in the stream of Physical Sciences
To design innovative experiments for students of Physics.
To encourage faculty members for research.
To motivate students for participation in competitive examination.
To instill confidence among the learners with leadership qualities.

STRENGTHS, WEAKNESSES, OPPORTUNITIES, CHALLENGES (SWOC)

STRENGTHS

  • Qualified, Dynamic and enthusiastic teaching staff
  • Adequate infrastructural facilities
  • Well-equipped Lab I and Lab II with Research Laboratory
  • Research output relatively high
  • Well-furnished Separate Library Building with comfortable reading rooms.
  • Good resources and reference material available in the central library
  • Number of the options available curriculum activities
  • Organization of Academic events.

WEAKNESSES

  • Poor communication skill of students due to rural & slum area background.
  • Students with low merit, from regional medium student and poor communication skill in the students.
  • Insufficient Man power for IT and Laboratory related maintenance

OPPORTUNITIES

  • To organize & conduct workshops, conferences and seminars.
  • To participate in National & International level conferences and seminars.
  • To undertake minor and major research projects
  • To motivate students to participate in Student Research Project Competition.
  • To motivate students to participate in Ph. D research work.
  • To encourage the faculty to adopt the innovative research methodology.
  • To improve communication skills among the students.
  • The college management policies for more and more extra circular activity for all-round development of the students with help of the university at very negligible cost is great opportunity for the students.
  • The management of the college is very positive and very active in the development of college infrastructure to provide best education to this area.

CHALLENGES

  • Major admission flow is diverted to professional courses –Engineering, Pharmacy and Educational Diploma.
  • Availability of several traditional colleges in vicinity that create competitive stress.
  • Changing government policies due to changing governing bodies makes the fund flow to the college very difficult and extremely scarce.
  • Farming occupation among this village community is biggest challenge to develop educational environment and motivate the children to take up higher education.
  • Students with rural and worker background and they are academically deprived

STUDENTS STRENGTH

Class/Academic Year 2017-2018 2018-2019 2019-2020 2020-2021 2021-2022 2022-2023 2023-2024 2024-2025
F.Y.B.Sc. 160 129 97 119 122 109 118 117
S.Y.B.Sc. 92 114 82 67 70 56 80 85
T.Y.B.Sc. 27 37 39 31 30 23 20 18
M.Sc.- I 18 22 23 24 20 20 24 18
M.Sc.-II 17 18 22 21 24 24 17 24
Ph.D. 03 00 03 00 08 01 00 00

Organization of the Department

  • Head of the Department
  • Faculty Members
  • Laboratory Assistant
  • Laboratory Attendants
  • Peon
  • Purpose of the Department

    Everything around us uses energy in one way or another. Our automobiles, planes, and trains burn fuel, our computers require electrical sources and Wi-Fi connections, and our telecommunication devices operate on cellular signals. Essentially, with our expanded capabilities has come an increased need for new forms of energy; and this from may be nuclear power or alternative energy sources such as fossil fuels or hybrid power.

    A. Physics. Definition

    When learning about and discussing physics, we focus heavily on energy, the core element of the science. To better understand this connection, it helps to refer to a solid working definition of physics.
    Physics is the science of matter and how matter interacts. Matter is any physical material in the universe. Everything is made of matter. Physics is used to describe the physical universe around us, and to predict how it will behave.
    And a more detailed working definition of physics may be: The science of nature, or that which pertains to natural objects, which deals with the laws and properties of matter and the forces which act upon them. Quite often, physics concentrates upon the forces having an impact upon matter, that is, gravitation, heat, light, magnetism, electricity, and others.

    The Importance of Physics to Society

    Physics - the study of matter, energy and their interactions - is an international enterprise, which plays a key role in the future progress of humankind. The support of physics education in all countries is important because:
    1. Physics is an exciting intellectual adventure that inspires young people and expands the frontiers of our knowledge about Nature.
    2. Physics generates fundamental knowledge needed for the future technological advances that will continue to drive the economic engines of the world.
    3. Physics contributes to the technological infrastructure and provides trained personnel needed to take advantage of scientific advances and discoveries.
    4. Physics is an important element in the education of chemists, engineers and computer scientists, as well as practitioners of the other physical and biomedical sciences.
    5. Physics extends and enhances our understanding of other disciplines, such as the earth, agricultural, chemical, biological, and environmental sciences, plus astrophysics and cosmology - subjects of substantial importance to all peoples of the world.
    6. Physics improves our quality of life by providing the basic understanding necessary for developing new instrumentation and techniques for medical applications, such as computer tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, positron emission tomography, ultrasonic imaging, and laser surgery. In summary, for all these reasons, physics is an essential part of the educational system and of an advanced society.

    Role of Physics in our daily

    We all know physics is the study of natural phenomena. Any sort of technology which we use in our daily life is related to physics. You can see the examples given below

  • 1. Television uses electromagnets to direct electrons on a screen to produce pictures.
  • 2. A cell phone uses microwaves
  • 3. A car is built on mechanical principles.
  • 4. A refrigerator uses thermodynamic principles.
  • 5. Most modern homes use electricity to power appliances.
D. Rules of the Department

(a) Attendance is required at all labs and lectures. If you miss a lab or lecture, you will receive a zero for your in-class work. Any student arriving more than 15 minutes late will not be permitted to join the lab/lecture. This will count as an absence for the student. A valid absence is a absence where the student is permitted to attend a different lab section during the same week. Students are still required to complete the lab, even if their absence is valid. Accompanying documentation is required for all valid absence reasons. The students must give at least one week’s notice if they wish to reschedule a lab. A rescheduling is not guaranteed and is pending availability of space in alternative lab sections. All rescheduling must be done by a physics lab assistant. If the student is not able to be rescheduled, then the student will get a zero for the lab report.

Valid absence reasons include: Varsity athletic events (NO CLUB SPORTS) Academic conferences Religious observances

Note on religious observances: In accordance with University policy, students anticipating a lab absence due to their observation of a religious holiday must notify the Lab Assistant in writing within the first three weeks of the semester. Students who may miss a lab due to participation in a University-sanctioned activity must inform their teacher and the lab assistant of all potential conflicts at the beginning of the semester.

(b) Disrespect for anyone or anything in the department will not be tolerated. It is your responsibility to make this department a safe space for everyone in it, including yourself. In all discussions and group work, full respect for all people is required. All disagreements about work must stand and fall on reasoned arguments about physics principles, the data, or acceptable procedures, never on the basis of power, loudness, or intimidation. It is O.K. to make mistakes. It is, in fact, one of the best ways to learn. The learning process involves making mistakes and learning from them. Everyone in the classroom has the right to be wrong and it is everyone’s responsibility to uphold that right.

(c) Plagiarism and Cheating

It is perfectly reasonable and expected that you will share information and ideas with colleagues. The lab session is meant to be a collaborative effort, and students will come to the table with different ideas and approaches to resolving the problems. This exchange of ideas is encouraged. Since students of this subject have highly diverse backgrounds, you are encouraged to help each other and learn from each other.
Plagiarism, however, will not be tolerated. Copying somebody else’s work, presenting data that is not your own, adding your name to a problem that you didn’t solve…. All of these examples are forms of academic misconduct. You can find a detailed description of academic fraud in the Student Conduct Code. Whether intentional or unintentional, plagiarism has profound consequences, including expulsion from the University. As a general rule, students can work as a group in class but formal lab reports and pre-lab work should be completed individually. If in doubt, ask your Teacher.

(d) Equipment and Space

Hundreds of students use this laboratory each week. Another class may enter the lab room directly after you are done. Please demonstrate respect for the environment and the equipment in the lab. The lab tables and floors should be clear of any paper or garbage. Please clean up your area before you leave the lab. The equipment needs to be left neatly at your station. If anything is not working properly, notify your Teacher immediately.

(e) Computers in the Lab

The computers in the lab are part of the necessary equipment. The same rules regarding negligence or mishandling also apply to them. Additionally, any changing of settings or installation of programs is strictly prohibited. Use of email and web browsing is restricted to lab-related necessities.

(f) Required materials

You are required to bring your lab manual, a USB flash drive (or cloud-based access), a calculator, a ruler, a notebook and writing materials to lab each week. You may be required to bring additional materials, including personal safety equipment.

(g) Food and Drinks

No food will be allowed in the lab. Drinks in sealed containers are allowed, but must be consumed away from any lab stations. You will be asked to dispose of your food and open beverages on your way into class, or you can leave your items outside and retrieve them when the lab is over.

(h) Cell Phones and Other Distractions

Please get rid of any distractions during your lab session. Turn your cell phone off. You are expected to be focused on what you are doing. Your Teacher can exercise the right to take your cell phone away.

(2) Roles and Responsibilities

The classes taught are (i) F.Y.B.Sc. to M.Sc. Physics
(a) It is duty of every teacher to complete 100% syllabus of respective classes within stipulated time.
(b) Every teacher must solve the queries and subject related problems raised by the students.
(c) All the teachers must maintain best relations with each other’s as well with non-teaching staff of the department and College
(d) Every teacher has to prepare and execute lesson plan day to day. After lectures every day, lesson plan must be filed and kept in your cupboard within department.
(e) Evaluate and grade students' class work, laboratory work, assignments, and papers.
(f) Maintain student attendance record and other required records
(g) Supervise student’s laboratory work
(h) Keep abreast of developments in their field by reading current literature, talking with colleagues and participating in seminars, workshops and conferences.
(i) Conduct research in a particular field of knowledge, and publish findings in peer reviewed or UGC care Journals, books and/or electronic media
(j) Advise students on academic and vocational curricula and on career issues
(k) Participate in student’s placement activities
(l) Participate in NAAC related work of college and other college activities
(m) Write grant proposals to procure external research funding.
Teaching Physics at Department of Physics, you will have to use a wide variety of teaching methods:
Lecture Methods
Lectures last 48 minutes and there will be three lecture per week for each first year courses and four lectures per week for second and third year courses. Lectures take place in classrooms, with one teacher responsible for each course.

Laboratory Work

There is practical course assigned to each year of study. First, second and third year undergraduate will have one practical course and third year has project course. M.Sc. also have paractical and project course. During practical work student will have one practical session per week for each practical course. Additional practical and demonstrations are arranged for students for better understanding of physics concepts.

Group problem solving

Since the primary goal in undergraduate physics course is to help students build functional understanding in physics, we focused on problem solving skills. For this purpose, we pose problems in physics to students. Groups are formed among students and the groups apply strategy in solving problems both in classroom and laboratory. Teachers analyse problems solved by the groups.

Experiential Learning

Field trips are arranged for the students. Workshops on building power supply and telescope making are arranged for the students. Science exhibitions are arranged for the students.

ICT in Physics Teaching-Learning
ICT resources

Physics Department have LCD projector with white board PowerPoint presentations are used for teaching purposes.

(3) Resources and Materials
  • All the files within the department are labelled as File No. 1, 2, 3, ----.
  • All the cupboards within the department are labelled as C.1, 2, 3, 4
  • All the tables within the department are labelled as T.1, 2, 3, 4
  • All the Instruments are marked with their titles and are kept in the cupboards.
  • List of Instruments kept in respective cupboard are attached to inner side of cupboard.
  • List of files kept in respective cupboard are attached to inner side of cupboard.
  • In laboratory session, the required apparatus is issued to the students after duly entering in a register.
  • A breakage register is maintained in lab where broken equipment is recorded with the students and teachers signature
  • Dusting of equipment and working area are carried out on a regular basis
  • Maintenance of equipment is carried out every two months
  • Working condition of equipment is routinely checked
  • Stock register is maintained.
    • At present, computers and Printer are available in the department. It is with Windows 7 O.S. Its password is xxxx.
      The simulation tools required for some experiments are installed. The required tools and software CDs are placed in cupboards no.

      (4) Cautions, Warnings, and Other Hazard-Related Info

      Know where the master switch is for electricity in the laboratory in case of an emergency.

      • Make students aware of the appropriate use of electricity and dangers of misuse and abuse.
      • When unplugging cords, always pull cords from the plug at the electrical receptacle and never pull the cords from the wire.
      • Usually physics laboratory equipment and activities do not normally produce noise levels requiring use of hearing protection. The OSHA Occupational Noise Standard (29 CFR 1910.95) has established a noise action level of 85 decibels (dBA) averaged over eight hours. Wind tunnels, motors, engines and other laboratory equipment used in physics laboratories have the potential to exceed the action level. Science teachers should monitor sound levels and provide hearing protection for themselves and students. It is advised that this be applied even below the action level.
      (5) Inter-Department

      Physics department in this college is at post graduate level. The classes taught are from F.Y.B.Sc.to M. Sc This department needs some paraffin like chemicals or distilled water for developing temperature bath for one experiment. So physics department needs help of Chemistry department for such chemicals. For Research level, some instruments we have collaboration with Physics department, S. P. Pune University.

      (6) Terminology

      While doing experiments in the department following abbreviated terms are to be used. The meaning of these terms is as follows,

      • Y – Young’s Modulus
      • Ƞ - Modulus of rigidity
      • LASER – Light amplification by the stimulated emission of radiation
      • LR – Inductor Resistor
      • LCR – Inductor Capacitor Resistor
      • ρ – Resistivity of the Material
      • σ – Conductivity of the Material
      • AC – Alternating Current
      • DC – Direct Current
      • UJT – Uni Junction Transistor
      • CRO- Cathode Ray Oscilloscope v
      • Lab. – Laboratory
      • Op-amp- Operational Amplifier
      • λ-Wavelength
      (7) Supplementary Information

      During Leave period of any Faculty member, other faculty member within the department will look after his leave period teaching work.
      Leave period work adjustment of non-teaching staff will be adjusted among the others within the department.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT

  • Two post graduate (MSc PHYSICS) student’s recognition
  • University Ranking during 2021-2022.
  • Laboratory Work
  • Teaching –Learning Method: ICT enabled class
  • Demonstration of Experiment (LAB WORK)
  • Teaching –Learning Method: ICT enabled class
  • AWARD OF AVISHKAR PROJECT COMPTITION
  • AWARD OF MSc PHYSICS: MISS. SHAISTA JABEEN JAMEEL AHMED (Total Marks: 1302/1500)
  • Basic Data Entry Training Programme: Mahila Bachat Gat Malegaon

Research Characterization: Research Centre in Physics

UV-Visible Sphectophoto meter
Vacuum Pump 10-6Torr
Static Gas Sensing System
Spray Pyrolysis Technique (HOLMARK)
Hydrothermal Techique: Nanoparticles
  • View
  • The Four Students of Department of Physics qualified JAM 2024 Exam and selected at IITs for Post-Graduate Programme.

    Ghulam Husain Nadeem Husain:- IIT Patna.
    Bhoye Rupesh Pandit:- IIT Bhilai.
    Suryawanshi Rutuja Sanjay:- IIT Punjab.
    Thakur Sanket Madhukar:- Fergusson College, Pune.
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  • Department of Physics (Research)

    Research Centre in Physics

    Research centre in Physics is established and recognised by SPPU Pune from 2004-2005. Fourteen research scholars have been awarded by Ph.D. degree from our center. So far we have published more than 100 research papers in international reputed journals of Elsevier, Indian Journal of Physics, Sensors and Transducers, Luminescence, Nanosystems, UGG care list and Scopus Journals. Presently one regular and Five associate research guides and 17 students are registered in this center. Research centre have completed Ph.D course work on Research Methodology for registered students during the year 2022. Physics research centre is a well-equipped Laboratory for organic & inorganic material Research, Instruments Available in the Laboratory such as Muffle Furness, Static Gas Sensing System, Chemical Vapour Deposition Technique, Spray Pyrolysis Technique, Screen Printing Technique, Nanoparticles Synthesis using hydrothermal Technique, Humidity Sensing, Digital Balance, UV -Visible Spectroscopy (BSR) etc. A number of Thesis, Magazines, Periodicals, and Reputed Journals are readily available in this Centre.

    Recently the registered students have been working on the following topic..

    • Synthesis of metal, Rare earth metal and metal oxides semiconductor nanoparticles by Chemical Route method. (Co-precipitation, hydrothermal, electrochemical deposition and solution combustion methods etc.)
    • Thin film deposition by Physical Vapour Deposition.
    • Thick films preparation by Screen Printing Technique..
    • Thin film deposition by Spray Pyrolysis technique (Holmark).
    • Characterization of Thin and Thick films: Electrical, Structural, Optical, Magnetic and gas sensing properties of film samples.
    • Electro deposition Techniques
    • Application: Gas and Humidity sensors, Biomedical, Solar cell, Capacitor etc.

    Policy Promotion of Research

    The Objective of the Research Policy of the College for establishing research culture and environment in the college

    1.Establishment of the Research Facilities
    2.Resources Mobilization for Research
    3.Compliance of Research ethics
    4.Innovation Ecosystem
    5.Research collaboration with Industries
    6.Incentives and awards for Research

    To achieve the above mentioned objectives along with responsible for research and development committee of the college.

    RESEARCH CENTRE IN PHYSICS

    • College Research Promotion fund
    • Constitution of College Research and Development Board
    • Composition of College Research and Development Board
    Programme Branch Duration Type of Affiliation
    Ph.D Physics Science & Technology 2021-2022 to 30.09.2025 Renawal

    Seminar, Conference, Workshop etc. Conducted by the Department of Physics under the Research

    Sr.No. Seminar/Conference /Workshop Level Duration Remark
    1 International Conference on “Emerging Trends and Issues in Research and development” International 17.02.2016-18.02.2016
    2 Two Day State Level Workshop on Characterization Techniques in Material Science (WCTMS-2019) State 04.01.2019 – 05.01.2019
    3 Lecture Series on Synthesis and Characterization of nanomaterials State 30.08.2022
    4 Course work on Researach Methodology for Ph.D Students University 6.9.2022-29.09.2022
    5 Seminar on Significance, Properties, classification and Applications of Nanomaterials Local 09.03.2023

    List of Guide : (Physics)

    Sr.No. Guide Name DOB Present Teacher Approval Regular /Associate Guide Working Institute Guide Recognition Period Numbers of Ph.D. Pursuing students
    1 Dr. A S Garde 02.06.1971 Associate Professor Regular M S G College Malegaon Camp 20.02.2023-30.06.2031 SC-01 OBC: 02 Open: 03
    2 Dr. J M Shewale 28.05.1967 Associate Professor Associate LVH College Panchvati Nashik 04.09.2019 -27.05.2027 NT-01 Open: 03 OBC: 01
    3 Dr. A V Patil 28.02.1966 Associate Professor Associate ASC College Surgana Dist. Nashik 20.02.2023 -12.04.2027 ST-01 OBC: 02 Open: 01
    4 Dr. U P Shinde 28.02.1966 Associate Professor Associate LVH College Panchvati Nashik 20.02.2023 -12.02.2025 Open: 00
    5 Dr. N B Kothawade 1.6.1966 Associate Professor Associate ASC College Kalwan 5.1.2022 -31.5.2026 Open: 02

    List of Ph.D Awarded Students

    Sr.No. Name of the Candidate Subject Title of the Thesis Date of Award
    1 Mr. A S Garde Material Science Studies on preparation and Charcterization of thick solid films of semiconductor metal oxides. 22.10.2009
    2 Mr. R N Shelar Thermodynamics & Spectroscopy UV-IR Volumetric and Viscometric Investigations of binary mixtures of O- Chloro-phenol & O- Dichlophenol with some cyclic and acyclic ethers. 23.03..2010
    3 Mr. A V Patil Material Science Electrical Properties and X-ray diffraction of thick Solid films f different metal & oxides and alloys. 19.11.2010
    4 Mr. C G Dighavkar Material Science Preparation and Charcterization of thick solid films of oxides and alloys of some metals. 24.11.2010
    5 Mr. V S Savale Thermodynamics & Spectroscopy Density, Viscosity, UV, PMR and IR studies of methyl cellosolve and ethanolamine with some cyclic and acyclic ethers. 19.10.2011
    6 Smt. P G Loke Thermodynamics & Spectroscopy Mixing properties of binary and ternary liquid mixtures of trichloromethane with 2- alkanols at 298.15, 308.25 and 313.15K . 17.09.2013
    7 Mr. R V Zavare Material Science Synthesis of composite ZnS thin films using modified Spray pyrolysis method and study of their Physical Properties for device applications. 03.02.2017
    8 Smt. K B Bhamare Material Science Study of Electrical, structural and Gas Sensing Characteristics of Tungsten Oxide Thick Solid Films With Different Dopants. 21.09.2018
    9 Mr.D L Gapale Material Science Strucural , Electrical and Humidity Sensing Properties of Pure and Metal Doped TiO2 Thin Films. 03.08.2019
    10 Mr.V V Deshmane Material Science Study of Electrical, magnetic and gas Sensing Properties of nano Fe2O3 thick films with Different additives. 03.02.2020
    11 Mr. D K Halwar Material Science Development and Characterization of MoO3 thick film gas sensors with different additives 03.03.2020
    12 Mr.N B Kothawade Material Science Study of Electrical,Strucutral and gas Sensing Characteristics of Mixed Binary Oxides (TiO2-MoO3-, MoO3- In2O3) Preparde by Spray Pyrolysis Technique. 21.07.2020
    13 Miss. U M Pagar Material Science Study of Structural, Electrical and Optical Properties of Mixed Binary Oxides NiO-Co3O4 and NiO-ZnO Thick films Prepared by Screen Printing Technique 20.4.2023
    14 Mr. J A Borse Material Science The Electro-Optical Characterization of Thin Film of CdS and ZnS with Different Dopants as Window Layer for CdTe Solar Cell. Thesis Submitted

    Registered Research Students Information(Presently Working)

    Sr.No. Name of the Student Date of Admission as per R R Letter Category Remarks
    1 Ansari Abulish Nehal Ahemed 3.5.2016 Open Confirm
    2 Bachhav Komal Suresh 7.3.2018 Open Confirm
    3 Hitesh dagdu Sonawane 22.02.2020 OBC Confirm
    4 Amol M Wakade 22.02.2020 Open Confirm
    5 Sweta Dipakraj Kapade 22.02.2020 SC Confirm
    6 Nikhil Bhikaji Umbarkar 5.4.2022 SC Confirm
    7 Rajendra Vasant Wagh 5.4.2022 ST Confirm
    8 Satish Suresh Mandwade 5.4.2022 OBC Confirm
    9 Chetan Ramdas Yewale 5.4.2022 OBC Confirm
    10 Jitendra Bhalerao Wagh 5.4.2022 OBC against Open Confirm
    11 San Kausar Ashfaque Ahmed 5.4.2022 Open Confirm
    12 Pratik Vithhal Darade 5.4.2022 NT Confirm
    13 Rushikesh Gorakh Bhamare 5.4.2022 OBC against Open Confirm
    14 Yogeshwari J Bhadane 30.7.2022 OBC against Open Provisional
    15 Sagar Namdev Gunjal 13.03.2023 OBC against Open Provisional
    16 Shagufta Parveen Mohammed 13.03.2023 OBC against Open Provisional
    17 Shah Quaneta Batool Raees Ah. 13.03.2023 DT Provisional

    Seat Alloted to the Guide: (Physics)

    Sr.No. Guide Name DOB Present Teacher Approval (Designation) Regular /Associate Guide Working Institute (In case of Associate Guide) Seat alloted
    1 Dr. A S Garde 02.06.1971 Associate Professor Regular M S G College Malegaon Camp 06
    2 Dr. J M Shewale 28.05.1967 Associate Professor Associate LVH College Panchvati Nashik 04
    3 Dr. A V Patil 28.02.1966 Associate Professor Associate ASC College Surgana Dist. Nashik 08
    4 Dr. U P Shinde 28.02.1966 Associate Professor Associate LVH College Panchvati Nashik 08
    5 Dr. N B Kothawade 01.06.1966 Associate Professor Associate ACS College Kalwan 04
  • Report of Ph.D Course Work
  • RESEARCH PUBLICATION (Academic Year 2017-2022)

    Sr.No. Title of the paper Name of the teacher
    1 Influence of Cu doping on Structural, Optical and Electrical Properties of CdS thin film prepared by Electrochemical Deposition Technique. Dr. A S Garde
    2 Electro-optical properties of Cu-doped ZnS thin film used as window layer in solar cell. Dr. A S Garde
    3 Investigation on micro structural and spectroscopy properties of SnxO2W1-xO3 Thick Film Resistors. Dr. A S Garde
    4 Optical Properties of In-doped CdS Thin Film Prepared by Electrochemical Deposition used as window layer in Thin Film Solar Cell. Dr. A S Garde
    5 Cadmium Selenide Thin Film by of Copper oxide Thin film by SILAR Electrochemical Deposition Technique. Dr. A S Garde
    6 Comparative Study of Electrical and Gas Sensing Properties of Undoped and Tin Oxide Doped with Antimony and Cadmium. Dr. K S Thakare
    7 Preparation and Characterization of Copper Oxide Thin film by SILAR Method. Mr. C R Yewale
    8 Synthesis and Characterization of Zinc oxide nanoparticles using Rapid Microwave combustion method. Mr. C R Yewale
    9 Effect of bath temperature on morphological and optical properties of ZnS films prepared by electrochemical deposition technique. Dr. A S Garde
    10 Large Scale synthesis and characterization of cadmium sulfide nanoparticles by simple chemical route. Dr. A S Garde
    11 Influence of complexing agent, pH of solution and thickness on morphological and optical properties of ZnS particles layer prepared by Electro deposition technique. Dr. A S Garde
    12 Sono Chemical and Thermo dynamics Studies of Binary Mixtures of Ortho , Meta and Para -Xylenes with Propa -2-OL at 298.15OK Dr. J M Shewale
    13 studies of thermodynamics and Transport properties of Binary solutions of O-Xylene with 2- Alkanols at different Temperature . Dr. J M Shewale
    14 Moleccular Structure and Vibrational Spectroscopic studies of 2-(4- methoxyphenyl) -4H-Chromen-4-one Dr. R N Shelar
    15 FTIR spectra, HF and DFT Analyasis of O-Chlorophend and Dihenyl Ether. Dr. R N Shelar
    16 Comparative Studies and Gas sensing performance of bulk ZrO2 thick and Nanostructured ZrO2 thin films. Dr. S B Deshmukh
    17 Studies on ZrO2 Thick and Thin films: Structural , Morphological , Optical & Microstructure Behaviour . Dr. S B Deshmukh
    18 Transport and Thermodynamics properties of Binary mixtures of M-Xylene with propan-1- 01, Butanal Dr. J M Shewale
    19 Synthesis and Characterization of TiO2 Nanoparticles. Mr. C R Yewale
    20 Electrical and Structural Characterization of ZnO Thin films Using Thermal evaporation Technique. Dr. A S Garde
    21 Synthesis and Characterization of Copper nanoparticles. Dr. A S Garde
    22 Zinc Sulphide (ZnS) Thin film by Pulsed Electrochemical Deposition of Two Electrode system. Dr. A S Garde
    23 Electrical, structural and Optical Properties of Vacuum Evaporated ZnO-SnO2 Thin films. Dr. A S Garde
    24 Electrical resistivity of vacuum Evaporated Ag Se Thin films as a functions of thickness. Mr. M B Deore
    25 Electrical Characterization of Undoped and Cu-doped ZnO Thin films Using Physical vapor Deposition Technique Mr. M B Deore
    26 Preparation and Characterization of ZnO nanoparticles by Chemical Route Method. Dr. A S Garde
    27 Synthesis, Characterization and Optical Properties of ZnO Nanoparticle. Dr. A S Garde
    28 Thickness Dependent Thermoelectric Power (α) of Ag-Te Thin Films. Dr. U P Shinde
    29 Electrical and Humidity Sensing Properties of WO3 Thick Film Resistors Prepared by Screen Printing Technique Dr. A S Garde
    30 Composition dependent thermoelectric Power (α) of Ag-Te thin films as a function of temperature and thickness. Dr. U P Shinde
    31 Thickness Dependent Temperature Coefficient of Resistance (TCR) for various Ag-Te thin films Dr. U P Shinde
    32 Preparation and Characterization of Titania Thick Film Resistors, Dr. K S Thakare
    33 Preparation and Characterization of Bi-doped Tin Oxide Thin Film Gas sensor, Dr. K S Thakare
    34 Gas Sensing Studies of Tin Oxide Thin Films Annealed at Different Temperatures Dr. K S Thakare

    Collaboration/Linkages/MoU

    Organization with which MOU is signed Name of the institution/ industry/ corporate house Year of signing MOU Duration Remarks
    Surabhi Aluminum & Powder Coating Malegaon Dist. Nashik 2020-2025 05 Years
    Luminescence Laboratory Department of Physics, Rashtrasant Tukdoji Maharaj, Nagpur University 2021-2026 05 Years
  • Linkages & MOU Activity
  • Department Activities

    Sr.No. Name of the Activity Organising unit/ agency /collaborating agency Name of the scheme Year of the activity Number of students participated in such activities View File
    1 State Level Workshop on Characterization Techniques in Material Science Department of Physics SPPU 2018-2019 97 view
    2 Study Tour: Indian Space Research Centre, Bangalore Department of Physics Self-Funding 2018-2019 27 view
    3 Webinar on Demonstrations of Secondary School Level Practical in Sciences Department of Physics Self-Funding 2020-2021 75 view
    4 A Field Visit to “90.4 FM Radio Station” Department of Physics Self-Funding 2020-2021 30 view
    5 Measurement of Blood Pressure Department of Physics Self-Funding 2021-2022 28 view
    6 Blood Donation Camp Department of Physics Self-Funding 2021-2022 33 view
    7 International Webinar on Unwrapping Brighter Future Opportunities in Physical Science Department of Physics Self-Funding 2021-2022 101 view
    8 Lecture series on Synthesis and Characterization of Nanoparticles Department of Physics Self-Funding 2022-2023 79 view
    9 Seminar on Significance, Properties, classification and Applications of Nanomaterials Department of Physics Self-Funding 2022-2023 78 view
    10 Workshop on Advantages of Electronic Tools in Physical Science. Department of Physics Self-Funding 2022-2023 32 view
    11 Workshop on Conservation of Energy Resources & Environmentally Complementary Lifestyle” Department of Physics Self-Funding 2022-2023 40 view
    12 Field Visit on Suyash Diagnostics (Medical Instruments) Department of Physics Self-Funding 2023-2024 35 view
    13 A Field Visit to “Sahyadri Farm Nashik” Department of Physics SPPU 2023-2024 40 view

    OUTCOME OF BEST PRACTICES

    Sr.No. Name of the Candidate NET/SET/Ph.D Year of Qualification Remarks
    1 Mr. Mandwade Satish Suresh NET 2017-2018 Working as a Assi.Professor
    2 Miss. Gatwe Ashwini Bhanudas SET 2019-2020 Research
    3 Miss. Firdous Ara Javeed Ahmed SET 2019-2020 Working as a Assi.Professor
    4 Mr. Tiwari Surykant Upendra SET 2019-2020 Working as a Assi.Professor
    5 Mr. Manjule Prashant Vijay SET 2020-2021 Software Developer
    6 Mr. Mayacharya Ankush Sunil SET 2020-2021 Working as a Assi.Professor
    7 Miss. Shah Quaneta Batool Raees SET 2020-2021 Working as a Assi.Professor
    8 Miss Namara Tabassum Urooj Ah SET 2020-2021 Working as a Assi.Professor
    9 Miss. Momin Fareha MD Yaseen SET 2020-2021 Research
    10 Mr. Pansare Tejal Shantaram SET 2021-2022 Working as a Assi.Professor
    11 Mr. Shelake Pramod Mothabhau SET 2022-2023 Working as a Assi.Professor
    12 Miss. Shelake Swati Mothabhau SET 2023-2024 Working as a Assi.Professor
    13 Mr. Ansari Novman Nabeel SET 2023-2024 Working as a Assi.Professor
  • Acivity for Best Practices_ Provide for Download
  • Alumni Contribution Activities: - Physics

    Sr.No. Name of the Alumni Activities Donation (Rs) Date/ Year
    1 Mr. Mangesh Bhaurao Deore Departmental 200 15//11/2019
    2 Mr. Satish Suresh Mandawade Departmental 500 15//11/2019
    3 Mr. Rahul Kishor Gharate Departmental 500 18/11/2019
    4 Ankush Sunil Mayacharya Departmental 500 18/11/2019
    5 Mr. Yuvraj Ravindra Thakare Departmental 500 19/12/2019
    6 Mr.Pradip Kashinath Kapadnis Departmental 5100 24/11/2020
    7 Mr. Ankush Dhanaji Pawar Departmental 5100 24/11/2020
    8 Mr. Khalil Ansari Departmental 1100 24/11/2020
    9 Mrs. Nutan Vilas Jondhale Departmental 5100 24/11/2020
    10 Mrs. Smita Arun Patil Departmental 2100 24/11/2020
    11 Dr Arun Vitthal Patil Departmental 11000 28/12/2021
    12 Dr Rajendra Nathu Shelar Departmental 11000 13/07/2022
    13 Mohan Mhasu Garde Departmental 1000 15/11/2022
    14 Mr. Dhananjay Ramdas Patil Departmental 1000 15/11/2022
    15 Mr.Somnath Babulal Bhosale Departmental 1000 15/11/2022
    16 Miss.Manisha Sahebrao Aher Departmental 1000 15/11/2022
    17 Mr. Digambar D Suryawanshi Departmental 1000 15/11/2022
    18 Dr. Arun Sukdeo Garde College 51000 15/11/2022
    19 Mrs. Surekha Eknath Badhane Departmental 11000 02/01/2023