R. K. MALIK'S NEWTON CLASSES JEE (MAIN & ADV.), MEDICAL + BOARD, NDA, IX & X Enjoys unparalleled reputation for best results in terms of percentage selection www.newtonclasses.net UNIT - 9 : COLLISION [JEE —- MAIN CRASH COURSE] Introduction Collision isan isolated event in which a strong force acts between two or more bodies for a short time as a result ‘of which the energy and momentum of the interacting particle change (Fig. 1). Before colision During clision After colision Fig. 1 In collision, particles may or may not comé in real touch, ¢.g, in collision between two billiard balls or a ball, ‘and a bat there is physical contact while in collision of an alpha particle by a nucleus (i.e., Rutherford scattering experiment) there is no physical contact. Stages of collision ‘There are three distinct identifiable stages in collision, namely, before, during, and aftr. Inthe before and after stage, the interaction forces are zero. Between these two stages, the interaction forces are very large and often the dominating forces govern the motion of bodies. The magnitude of the interacting force is often unknown; therefore, Newton's second law cannot be usd; the law of ‘conservation of momentum is useful in relating the initial and final velocities. Momentuni and Energy Conservation in Collision into account as due to small duration of collision (As) average impulsive force responsible for collision is much larger than external force acting on the system and since this impulsive force is “internal,” therefore the total ‘momentum of system always remains conserved. Energy conservation In a collision, “total energy” is also always conserved. Here total energy includes all * forms of energy such as mechanical energy, intemal energy, excitation energy, radiant energy, or even mass ‘energy. ‘These laws are the fundamental laws of physics and applicable for any type of collision but ths is not true for ‘conservation of kinetic energy. ‘Types of Collision On the basis of conservation of kinetic energy Perfectly elastic collision If in a collision, kinetic energy after collision is equal to kinetic energy before collision, the collision is said to be perfectly elastic. Coefficient of restitution, e= 1 (KB) = (KE si Examples ‘Collison between atomic particles. ‘© Bouncing of ball with same velocity after the collision with Ban, Inelastic collision If in a collision kinetic energy after collision is not equal 1 Kinetic energy before collision, the collision is said to inelastic Coefficient of restitution, 0< <1 Here kinetic energy appears in other forms. In some cases, Office.: 606, 6” Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi- Ph,; 0651-2562523, 9895508812, 8507613968, NEWTONCLASSR. K. MALIK'S NEWTON CLASSES into the intemal energy of the product (as heat, elastic of > excitation) while in other cases (KE)gqa > (KE) Such as when internal energy stored in the colliding particles is released. é Examples «Collision between two billiard balls. + Collision between two automobile on a road. In fact all majority of collision belong to this category. Perfectly inelastic collision If in a collision two bodies stick together or move with same velocity after the collision, the collision is said to be perfectly inelastic. Coefficient of restitution, «=0 ‘The term “perfectly inelastic” does not necessarily mean that all the initial kinetic energy is lost, it implies that the loss in kinetic energy is as large as it can be. (Consistent with momentum conservation) ‘Example: Collision between a bullet and a block of wood {nto which it is fired, when the bullet remains embedded inthe block. (On the basis of the direction of colliding bodies Head-on or one-dimensional collision In a collision if the motion of colliding particles before and afer the collision is along the same line, the collision js said to be head-on or one-dimensional Impact parameter b is zero for this type of collision ig.2). Before collision ‘After colision| Fig.2 ‘Example: Collision of two gliders on an ai track Oblique collision IF the collision of two particles glancing, such that their ditections of motion after olfision are not along the initial line of motion, the collision is called oblique. If in oblique collision the particles before and after collision are in same plane, the collision is called two- dimensional otherwise three-dimensional Impact parameter b lies between O and (ry +13)» je O¢ b<(r; #12), where rand ry are radii of colliding eg ce Fig 3 Example: Collision of billiard balls. Perfectly Elastic Head-on Collision Let two bodies of masses m, and m, moving with int ‘velocities u, and win the samme direction and they collide Such that after collision their final velocities are vy and vp respectively Fig. 2). ‘According tothe law of conservation of momentum, ‘mye, + miley = yy, + MyVy a = m=) = mlor—m) ° ‘According to the law of conservation of kinetic energy i a,d Nz tat rnd Sma = mot +m ® = mut —vf)= m0} 1G) « Dividing (4) by (2), Mp ty © mmr © Relative velocity of approsch = Relative velocity of separation Noles: wee BS ©The: ratio. of relative velocity: and telative velocity of appro coefficient of restitution, For perfecly clastic colisione = 1 “yah =m im) ta sibun in Ba. 6] For perfectly inelastic collision =-0. 2% 1K means that two body stick togeier and move with same velocity. For inelastic collision, 0-< ¢ < 1 vom =elmy ie) In short we can say that eis the degree of elasticity of ealsion and its dimensionless quantity. 20 oF =UNIT - 9 : COLLISION [JEE ~ MAIN 2019 CRASH COURSE] Farther from (5) we get vy = vy + iy ~ Wy Substituting this value of v, in (1) and rearranging, we get my 2m, 4 + iy + 2m @ mm Similarly, we gst m+ Special Cases of Head-on Elastic Collision If projectile and target are of same mass, i.e. a Rom athe ma of -(252)2 Im pen m tm, Substituting m= vy = Mp and ¥, It means when two bodies of equal masses undergo head-on elastic collision, their velocities get interchanged, Example: Collision of two billiard balls Before colision @- @- u;=80 mis up=20mls ‘After ealision y=20mis — vp= 50s Fig 4 If a massive projectile collides with a light target, ie., m, >> m, Since (AS a+ 2m ate my tm, ) | m +m and ‘m=m),, 2m * (eet) mem Substituting m, =0, we get If a light projectile collides with a very heavy target i.e. m, << m, 4 2m Foes ‘m, +m Substituting m, =0, we get up + Zag nd Y= Example: Collision ofa ball with 2 massive wall. wp=2mis 50am m= 100 kg Betore colision o— After colision Fig. 5 ice. target is at rest. Therefore, —u, and v, =0, Le, the ball rebounds with same speed in opposite direction when it collides with stationary | and very massive wall, _ | 606 , 6" Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi-1, Ph.: 0651-2562523, 9835508812, 8507613968 NEWTONCLASSR. K. MALIK'S NEWTON CLASSES Kinetic Energy Transfer During Head- on Elastic Collision * Kinetic energy of projectile before collision, ia zm K, Kinetic energy of projectile after collision Kinetic energy transferred from projectile to target, AK = decrease in kinetic energy in projectile 2 ake dina? mg? AK = Amu? Amy? atm} 99) Fractional decrease in kinetic energy @ Velocity, momentum, and Kinetic energy of stationary target after head-on ela colision m, =) 42m Velocity of target: We know na mee rn (BEI Ing tage at este =O, then im Fy)? a-(52 Js - 2m aay m+ ‘We can substitute the value of v, from the equation muy From (9), 24 ‘4 J 26a e(mcm m+m, ) 2 ft +A Amy 2mm =m Momentum of target: P, = m,v, = 24 Gm, + may Ven a (mg) + rm (m= mg)? +A nei “+ = Team) Greater the diference in masses lesser will be the Kinetic energy of target: transfer of kinetic energy and vice versa The transfer of kinetic energy will be maximim when the difference in masses is shinimum. : ie, mm 20 orm = my Qmudn Kn then “Ey -1006 | ) em? om tan [15 = 172m] Office.: 606 , 6 Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi-1, Ph.: 0651-2562523, 9635508812, 8507613968, NEWTONCLASSUNIT - 9 : COLLISION [JEE ~ MAIN 2019 CRASH COURSE] Perfectly Elastic Oblique Collision Let two bodies are moving as shown in Fig. 6. @./onmn Ne Big. 6 By law of conservation of momentum ‘Along x-axis, my + mg = Along y-2% = my sin =m» 0, 9 By law of conservation of kinetic energy, 1, 608 0+ my,cos@ (13) as) 1 mts bm? 2f1 A mud +dmyd 2 2 In case of oblique collision it becomes difficult to solve problem whén some experimental data are provided ‘as in these situations more unknown variables are involved than equations formed. Special condition If mr, = my and u, =0, substituting these values in equation (13), (14), and (15), we get 4, =¥ c08 8+ ¥,608 6 a6) ay as) O=¥ sin d= rysing and uf=v+od Squaring (16) and (17) and adding, we get 1’ 1? + 92? + 2vju, cos(O+ 4) ‘Using (18) and (19), we get cos(@+ 9) =0 04 ¢=a2 ites after perfectly elastic oblique collision of two bodies of equal masses (ifthe second body is at rest), the scattering angle (0 + 9) would be 90°, ag) Head-on Inelastic Collision Velocity after collision Let two bodies A and B collide inelastically and coefficient of restitution is e, 4 -y Relative velocity of separation Relative velocity of approach ows ely —ma) vps vy ey i) From the law of conservation of linear momentum, mt + mata = Myr} + Ye By solving (20) and (21), we get a +( tem (ah (See) Sina, vette p(t za my +m, atm, By substituting e = 1, we get the value of v, and uw, for perfectly elastic head-on collision. 0) an (14)~~-Ratio of velocities after inelastic collision A sphere of mass m moving with velocity w hits inelastically with another stationary sphere of same mass. (ig. 0, @- 0 @ eo Belore colsion @) “ @ ” Alter colision Fig. 7 mens 4am (22) (23) SoWving (2) and 2, we get = cde) and Sate. Loss in kinetic energy Loss (AK) = Total initial kinetic energy ~ Total final kinetic energy 606 , 6" Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi-1, Ph.: 0651-2562523, 9835508812, 8507613968 NEWTONCLASSR. K. MALIK'S NEWTON CLASSES 12) (beet at (Sm +Soad) (Soe +m) Siting ta alo 60a roa eae cpa ves ao 1{ 22 Jace -at a ty py satdnng <1, wo at Ai'=0; Le. fopecdy clea casion, ins of nse eng wl be aoe See AAT mui come tale and cer calson Perfectly Inelastic Collision In such types of collisions tie bodies move independently before collision but after collision as a single body. When the colliding bodies are moving in the same direction (Fig. 8) By the law of conservation. @* e- Go- Before colision ryt mg = Em +) en = tL Mat ont Lossin kinetic energy 1a) t n=( img +n) 0m + male {By substituting the value of van) When the colliding bodies are moving the opposite direction (Fig. 9) By the law of conservation of momentum @ we @ Before colision Fig. 9 yy + Ca) = (m+ a (Taking left right as positive) my mt When my > mt then Yaz > 0 (positive), i. the combined body will move along the direction of motion of mass m, When m4; 2st; the Yang <0 (Repative), i the combined body will move in a direction opposite to the rotion of mass m, Loss in kinetic energy ‘AK... = Initial Kinetic energy — Final kinetic enerey Vad ¢ dma’ [2 ~(Jod-rdmd) [mem rd | =F Gu tun)? 2m +m, EXERCISE rn small balls each of mass m impinge elastically each second on a surface with velocity u. The force experienced by the surface will be 1 a) mnu (bo) 2mnu (c) Amn (@) A mme @ ) © @ > ‘A particle of mass m is moving with horizontal speed 6.1. If m << M, then for one-dimensional elastic collision, the speed of lighter particle after collision will be (@) 2 mis in original direction /h\ 2 mis opposite to the original direction (©) 4 mis opposite to the original direction (@) 4am in original direction A body of mass m moving with velocity v makes a head-on collision with another body of mass 2m which is initially at rest. The loss of kinetic energy of the colliding body (mass m) is @ + of its intial kinetic energy 2 (&) 3h of tina Kine energy Office.: 606 , 6” Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Rancl 1, Ph.; 0651-2562523, 9835508812, 8607613968, NEWTONCLASSUNIT - 9: COLLISION [JEE ~ MAIN 2019 CRASH COURSE] (© Sat of init kine eerey (Leh otnnc may ‘A ball of mass m moving with velocity V makes 4 head-on elastic collision with a ball of the same ‘mass moving, with velocity 2V towards it. Taking direction of V, the postive velocities of the two balls after collision are (@ Vand 2V0 (6) Vand -V (© Vand-2¥—— (@) -2V and V ‘A big ball of mass M moving with velocity u ‘trikes a small ball of mass m, which is at rest. Finally, small ball attains velocity w and the big ball v. Then what isthe value of v? Mm m Men" © Tn" M My y M+m @ 2m, Mem ‘A smooth sphere of mass M moving with velocity 1 directly collides elastically with another sphere ‘of mass m at rest. After collision their final velocities are V and v, respectively. The value of vis @ 2 © & 2) 2 2H 1+ uM 1+ = [A sphere of mass 0.1 kg is attached 10 a cord of 1m length (Fig. 10) Staring from the height of its point of suspension this sphere hits block of same mass at rest on a fitionless able. Ifthe impact is elastic, then the kinetic energy of the block afer the collision is Fig. 10 (@1t (b) 103 @O1T @)O5I ‘A ball moving horizontally with speed v strikes the bab of a simple pendulum at rest. The mass of the bob is equal to that ofthe ball Ifthe colision is elastic the bob will rise to a height 2 2 o% wo% o% of ¢ 23 4g ‘A moving body with a assim strikes a stationary body of mass m,. The mater and My shoal BET MRE TAMOMGing 50 as to decrease TE Velocity of the first body 1.5 times assuming a perfectly clasticvimpact. Thefthe ratio mig is (@) 125) ISS) 5 Six identical balls ae lined in a steight groove tnade on a heizona fietonless surface ss shore in Fig. 11. Two similar balls each moving with 2 velocity vcallde with te row of 6 balls from left What wil happen (@) One bal from the ight ols out with a sped of 2v and the remaining balls will remain at rest. (6) Two balls from the right roll out with speed v each and the remaining bas will remain ©) Al the six balls in the row will rol! out with speed 16 eack and the two colliding balls will come to rest (@) The colliding balls will come to rest and no ball rollout from right. ‘A neutron traveling with a velocity v and KE E collides perfectly elastically bead on with the nucleus of an atom of mass number A at rest. The fraction of total energy retained by neutron is @ (ea o (ay we) Clee! A body of mass m moving along a straight line collides with a body of mass nm which is also ‘moving with a velocity ky in the same direction, IF the first body comes to rest after the collision, then the velocity of second body after the collision would be @ nk) (© Grnby 606 , 6" Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi-1, Ph.: 0651-2562523, 9835508812, 8507613968 NEWTONCLASSR. K. MALIK’S NEWTON CLASSES ‘A ball moving with velocity of 9 m/s collides wit another similar stationary ball. After the collision, both the balls move in directions making an angle of 30° with the initial direction. After the collision their speed will be G@) 26 mis () 5.2 mvs(c)0.52 m/s(d)S2 mis ‘A ball of mass 1 kg moving with a velocity of (0:4 mvs collides with another stationary ball. After the collision, the first ball moves with a velocity of 0.3 mV/s in a direction making an angle of ‘90° with its intial direction. The momentum of second ball after collision will be (in kg-m/s) @01 03 0S (07 Keeping the principle of conservation of momentum in mind which of the, folowing collision diagrams is not correct? @ ‘Three particles A, B, and C of equal mass are moving with the same velocity v along the ‘medians of an equilateral triangle (Fig. 12). These Je collide at the centre G of triangle. After collision A becomes stationary, B retraces its path ‘with velocity v, then the magnitude and direction of velocity of C will be Fig. 12 (a) v and opposite to B (b) v and in the direction of A (©) v and in the direction of C (@) v and in the direction of B 17. 18, AA ball B, of mass M moving northwards with velocity v collides elastically with another ball By ‘of same mass but moving eastwards with the same velocity v. Which of the following statements will be trve (@) By comes to rest but By moves with velocity vv (b) B, moves with velocity /2y but B, comes to rest. (©) Both move with velocity v//2 in north east direction. (@ B, moves eastward and B, moves north wards. ‘The ratio of masses of two balls is 2: 1 and before collision the ratio of their velocities is 1 2 in mutually opposite direction. After collision cach ball moves in an opposite direction to its initial direction. IF e = (5/6), the ratio of speed of each ball before and after collision would be (@) (506) times () Equal (©) Not related (@ Double for the first ball and half for the second ball ‘Two identical billiard balls are. in contact ‘on a table. A third identical ball strikes them ‘symmetrically and comes to rest after impact. ‘The coefficient of restitution is 2 miler of OF, OF ©; of A body of mass 3 kg moving with a speed of 4 mls, collides head on with a stationary body of mass 2 kg. Their relative velocity of separation after the collision is 2 m/s, Then () The coefficient of restitition is 0.5 (b) The impulse of the collision is 7.2 N-s (©) The loss of kinetic energy due to collision is 36) (@) The loss of kinetic energy due to collision is 729 ‘A body of mass 2 kg is placed on a horizontal frictionless surface. It is connected to one end of 2 spring whose force constant is 250 Nim. The ‘other end of the spring is joined with the wall ‘A particle of mass 0.15 kg, moving horizontally with speed v sticks to the body after collision. If it compresses the spring by 10 cm, the velocity of the particle is (@) 3 mls (b) 5 mis (©) 10 mis @) 15 ms Office.: 606 , 6” Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Rancl NEWTONCLASS 1, Ph.; 0651-2562523, 9835508812, 8607613968,UNIT - 9 : COLLISION [JEE ~ MAIN 2019 CRASH COURSE] 22. A bullet of mass m moving with a velocity v strikes a suspended wooden block of mass Mf as shown in Fig, 13 and sticks to it Ifthe block rises to a height h, the initial velocity of the bullet is oo 2 ask © Meme 0 tek ‘A bag P (mass M) hangs by a long thread and a bullet (mass m) comes horizontally with velocity v and gets caught in the bag. Then for the combined (beg, + bullet) system, mol fa) Momentum is (@) Momentum is 7 @) ah a (b) Kinetic energy is ™V" 2 (© Momentum is (+m) wi my? 2M +m) [Awooden block of mass is suspended by acord and is at ret. A bullet of mass , moving witha velocity v pleres through the block and comes out with a velocity w/2 in the same direction. IF there is n0 loss in kinetic energy, then upto what the Block will Hise @ mvirw's — 0) miv"PN"s © mvaMe ——(@) mv Statement-1?~Two partices~moving in the same direction do not lose all their energy in a completely inelastic colision, Statement-2: Principle of conservation of momentum hols tue forall kinds of colisions (a) Statement-1_ is true, Statement-2 is true; Siatement-2\is.the ‘correct explanation of Statemeat (b) Statement-1 is true, Statement-2 is true; Slatement-2is not the correct explanation of Statement] (@) Siatement- is false, Statement-2is true (@ Statement is tu, Statement? is false (@) Kinetic energy is SOLUTIONS 1.(b) As the ball rebounds with same velocity, therefore change in velocity = 2u and the mass colliding with the surface per-second = nm. Force experienced by the surface, 2 mn Fem ae Substituting m, = 0 in v, = -1 + 2up, we get > y= -6 +24) = 2s 340), i.e, the lighter particle will move in original direction with the speed of 2 m/s. Loss of kinetic energy of the colliding body ; Loss of kinetic energy is 8/9-of its initial kinetic energy, Initial velocities of balls are +V and -2¥, respectively, and we know that for given condition velocities get interchanged after collision. So the velocities of two balls after collision are -2V and V. respectively. 606 , 6" Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi-1, Ph.: 0651-2562523, 9835508812, 8507613968 NEWTONCLASSR. K. MALIK'S NEWTON CLASSES rom the sana equation _ a Ms (2 Final velociy ofthe tart maze ne [Sea 2m mtn, ‘As, initially, target is at rest, so by substituting we get _ 2M 2 “Mem ym 1+ mM ‘As two blocks are of same mass andthe collision js perfectly clastic, therefore their velocities gets interchanged, ie. block A comes into rest and complete kinetic energy transferred to block B. Now kinetic energy of block B after collision = Kinetic energy of block A before collision Potential energy of block A at the original height = mgh = 0110 x 1= 13 ‘Total Kinetic energy of the ball will transfer to the ‘bob of simple pendulum. Let it rises to height by the law of conservation of energy. 2 Sm em= 18mm) => Bas 10.(b) Only condition (b) satisfies the aw of conservation of linear momentum. 11.(a) Fraction of kinetic energy retained by projectile, ° AK _(m—m © mem Mass of neutron (m,) = 1 and mass of atom (m;) =A ak _(1-a¥ ( rate 12,4) Initial. momentum = my + nm(lv) and final momentum = 0 + nm By the conservation of momentum, my + ns) = 0+ mV vt nky= nV = nV = (1+ ny (nb v 13(b) Initial horizontal momentum of the system mx9 Final horizontal momentum of the system = 2my cos 30° According to Taw of conservation of momentum, mx 9 = 2my cos 30° = v=52mis 14,6) Let second ball moves with momentum P making ‘an angle @ from the horizontal (as shown in Fig. Big. 17 Office.: 606 , 6 Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi-1, Ph.: 0651-2562523, 9635508812, 8507613968, NEWTONCLASSUNIT - 9 : COLLISION [JEE ~ MAIN 2019 CRASH COURSE] By the conservation of horizontal momentum, 1x04 = P cos 0 @ By the conservation of vertical momentum, 03 =P sin @ Oy From (i) and (ii), we get P = 0.5 kg-mis 15.(d)In this condition, the final resultant momentum ‘makes some angle with x-axis, which is not possible because initial momentum is along the canis, and according to the law of conservation ‘of momentum, initial and final momentum should be equal in magnitude and direction both, 16.{a) From Fig. 18(a), it is clear that before collision initial momentum of the system = 0 After the collision, A becomes stationary, B retraces its path with velocity v. Let C moves wit velocity V making an angle 6 from the horizontal. As the initial momentum of the system is zero, therefore horizontal and vertical momentum after the collision shovld also be equal to zer0, “@2@” 120° o’ Fig. 18 From Fig. 18(¢), horizontal momentom, ¥ cos 8+ v cos 30° = 0 Vertical momentom, vsin 0 — » sin 30° By solving () and (i), we get i.e, C will move with velocity v in the direction of B. 1742)Horizontal momentum and vertical momentum both should remain conserve before and after collision. This is possible only for (2) option. 18a) Let masses of the two ball are 2m and m and their speeds are w and 2u, respectively ® © Beto colin Motion rig 8 By conservation of momentum = 2mu = 2m Coeficent of restittion _G~H) __Onrny W—) (Qu) ue [as e = 5/6 given) rato ofthe speed of first ball before and after collision, Similarly, we can calculate the ratio of second ball before and after collision, 19a) sing=2-=1 = = 30° 22 From conservation of linear momentum, ‘mu = 2my cos 30° or Relative velocity of separation Relative velocity of approach in common normal direction) Now e= Hence, ¢ = 20. (a, b, ©) im, = 3 kg, m= 2 kg, Relative velocity of approach, 1, Relative velocity of separation, v. = v, Given) Coefficient of restitution, Relative velocity of separation _ 2 Relative velocity of approach Loss in kinetic energy Ie) yt) m +m, 13x2{, (i) [ge abi) ose 606 , 6" Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi-1, Ph.: 0651-2562523, 9835508812, 8507613968 NEWTONCLASSR. K. MALIK'S NEWTON CLASSES Final velocity of m, mass, (3-052) 342 Impulse of collision = Change in momentum of mass my (OF m,) 8 aaxb-3x4 3 3 21,4€) By the conservation of momentum, Tnitial momentum of particle = Final momentum of system = mxva(m+ MV (a+) Now the spring compresses due to kinetic energy of the system. So, by the conservation of, energy, Lomm.p7 6 Fig. 21 Velocity of system, y 2 2h, my (n+ HV? = (m+) rey mM feline MD frome) Putting m = 0.15 kg, M = 2 kg, k= 250 Nim, x 1 m, we get v= 15 mis 22a) By the conservation of momentum, my = (m+ MV and if the system goes upto height A, then ak mzintMyfigh = v= 23,4) Velocity of combined system y ‘Momentum for combined system, = (m+ MY =e My Kinetic energy for combined system 1 2 = done my’ (m+) meal i mem 2 OMe Dimi) 1 2A(b)By the conservation.of momentum, Initial momentum = Final momentum my+Mx0=m=+MxV MxO=m> 2 vedy 2M If block rises upto height A, then (ow (2M _ mi? 2g 8M?g Ye Fig. 2 « completely inelastic collision, then imyyy + my, = myv + my emt mms, C3 ea eh am As Py and p> both simultaneously cannot be zero, therefore, total KE cannot be lost Office.: 606 , 6 Floor, Hariom Tower, Circular Road, Ranchi-1, Ph.: 0651-2562523, 9635508812, 8507613968, NEWTONCLASS