# 123IITJEE – JEE Main & JEE Advanced Preparation ## Physics, Mathematics & Chemistry **123IITJEE** is an online education and JEE preparation portal founded by **Manish Verma, an IIT Madras alumnus**, providing learning resources for **JEE Main, JEE Advanced, IIT-JEE and other competitive examinations**. The portal brings together **Physics, Mathematics and Chemistry** resources, including concepts, problems and solutions, study material, online classes, recorded lectures, test series and courses for students at different stages of preparation. The emphasis is on **conceptual understanding, analytical thinking and problem solving** rather than simply memorising formulas and standard methods. ## JEE Preparation Through Understanding Success in **JEE Main and JEE Advanced** requires more than knowledge of the syllabus. Students need to understand concepts, interpret unfamiliar situations, apply principles, reason logically and solve problems that they may not have encountered be...
Do rockets on lunar missions, like Chandrayaan, take off at escape velocity? Answer Chandrayaan wants to reach the Moon, not simply escape Earth and fly off into deep space. So, the answer is no—not directly. Reaching Earth's escape velocity means having enough speed and energy to leave Earth on an unbound trajectory. But a lunar spacecraft isn't trying to escape Earth completely. It is trying to leave Earth orbit and enter a trajectory that intersects the Moon's orbit. The Moon itself orbits Earth, so even when Chandrayaan reaches the Moon, it is still within Earth's gravitational influence. Earth's gravity doesn't suddenly stop at the Moon. The spacecraft is still being pulled by Earth, while the Moon's gravity also acts on it. That's why a lunar mission is more accurately described as leaving Earth orbit, rather than escaping Earth's gravity altogether. Chandrayaan is first placed into Earth orbit. It then performs additional engine burns to raise...