I C~d.

l'ro 199J

PHYSICS

6.

sh~ tcmperaltlrl! ,,r 1hc int..:rrrl.:e is

a. 45C
b. 40"(.'

zo"c

ce

xa

7.

.e

w
w

tht} art UHCCJU(td

4.

H.

At ltw tempenllures '1. lhe lttttice beat

<'8padty of solid~ is proportional to
a. 'I

b. .,~

c. Tm
U. T3

5,

A bouse window hill> a glass plate 1m

wide. 15 m lt1J.!h and I mm th1cl.. If the
inner nnd outer faces of lhe glass plntcs
WCI'c at 2()0 ( and IUC respectively, then
the hear lost by conduction through the
wittd<'"' (assuming rhc.n11al cnnduclivit) of
glus to he 1),8 WtnC) would be

a. + i>Juutc,

3.

ra

2.

c.
.1. 1 5~C.:
The tempe.rruure or 0 furnace is cslimntcd
tu I:H: artmnt1 4000 K. l'he thormumctcr
bc.t suit.:d i'ur lhc measurement M its
temperature is
a. platinum r~sist811cc thcnnomctcr
b. constant volume gas lhermomct~r
c. disappearing lilnmem pyrometer
u. thcnll<lC<lUplc
There arc two Solar energy collectors
nlude up of thi11 nlttminum sheeL !'hey are
tlat uud uncoated. Collector 'A is
rectangular measuring 20 em lung and 15
em wide. Collector n is circular having
20 em diameter. If they are kept under
midday sun for un hour then
a. both the collectors 'A' and B' will
shmv nc~l'i)' Ute same temperature
b. coll~ctur 't\ w1'11 sho" hlg~er
tcmp~rnture than n
c. collector w will shmv higher
tcrnpemtnrc than 'A
u. tlter< will be nil raise in the
temperaiUre or the two collectors. II.'

12kW
b. 22 kW
c. 42 k\\
d. 8HW
A certain mass of gns is taken from an
initial thermodynamic state A to anotheJ'
Sl'aiC H by processes I und n. In pr<ICCSS I
the g<ls docs 5 Joules of work nod absorbs
4 Jou les of heut .:Jtctgy. In procc.ss II. Ute
gas absorbs 5 !tulcs of h~ut, l he wtrk
done by the gas in proces> II (~ee llgure
given below) r~
a.

om

I\vo plate~ ol' same thickness rUim a

composite
insulating_
plates
the
!empenuure on 11ne side \>f which i~ OC
:llld thut on the ()ther side is t)0C. Ir th~
ratio of thcnnal conductivities is 3: I and
the more conducting plate face.s oc th~n

.c

I.

'1,

b. - 6 Joule~
c. + 4 Jouks
(L - 4 Joules
An electric current of 2 ompcrcs Oows
Utrough a resistor of 15 ohms. fhe rosistor
is cooled by running wnti:.r uncl is ~"PI at a
temperature (If17C. Whnt rs the change in
entropy per second of (It the l'eslsmr t111d
(ii) the universe?
a. 02jt>UI< deg. tor both
b. Zero lor resistor and 02 joule dcg-' lor
1he unl v<rs<'
.:. 02 j<ulc dcg.' for resistor aiJd zero (or
the unf verse
d. 12j(lltk d~g 1 lb r both
rwo vessels A and B contoin wntcr at
temp~rntures T and Ta. uf lfi"C and zc
rcspccti vd~. It' the water in botb the
'~ssels wer" eomrrcs~cd udiabaticall)
Cl1en T ~ 1md 1'8 1\ ill
a. incn:-as..- and dccrca.~e respective!)
b. dt-crcasc and increase rcsp~clivtly
c. both incrense
d. hoth decrease
'l he ~f1it,ienc} qf u Cumot engine using aq
ideal gas as the working substance is
(>ymb<lls hftve th~ u,ual meanings)
7'-7'
ft+ 1]=-L-L
7,
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'1,-1,

~. w= T,(T,-7;)

a. 22

a.

b. 4
c. 5
d (,
The ordeY of msgnjwde of rJ1c of rueau
free padt a di~tun rtc molecule at STP is
ft . I Cl)l
b. IO''cm
c. IO''cm
d 10'' em
The moleCIJiar speeds of the gas molecules
are quite hugc and may be comparable to
the speeds of rifle bul)etS Still, a gas wiiJ1
intense smell such as sulphur diox ide takes
just a few minutes to diffuse through the
laboratory because ri ll e bullets
11. rhc gas molecules are lighter than the
rifle bullets
l>. iJ1e gas molecules suffer coll isions
among themselves
c. lhe rifle bull et does not coll ide with
gas molecules
d !;IUS molecules sutler colli sions among
themselves and oOter molecules
present in the atmosphere
Joule-Thomps()o cooling is

w
w

.e

IJ .

6800 K

b. 6SOO"C
c. 68000 K
d. 6S000C
The radiation emi tted by a blackbody has a
maximum at L2 microns. lf the Wiens
constant is U.J em de!,'fee what is Ute
temperature of this blackbody?
a. 6000K
b. 5000K

c. 4000K
d. 2500K
When applied to solar radiation, Planck's
Law reduct\S to WiCit's L~w in the
~. ultntviulet regioo
b. infrared region
c. mlcrowave rcglon
d. visible region
A disc made of a diamagnetic material is
placed in a unif\lnll magnetic field.. Which
one of the following figures iudic!f.[es
corrt!ctly, the lines of force through the
discr'

Ill

a.

b.

~~'

,l

C,

14

17

d. 495
Tite number of degrees of freedom of
trans!atory and rot~tury uwti11n of a
<liaromic molecule is

xa

12.

42
295

be
a,

ra

c.

16.

.c

II

11 = 1, (1; - 1;)

According to the kinetic tlieory of gases,

the pressure ()f a gas is given by the
e)( pression
p 2E/2V.
where IS and Y are the energy and volume
respectively of t he (Y1S molecules. In this
expre.ssion, rhc eoergv E is the total
a Mechanical energy of the molecules
b kinetic energy of the molecules
c. rotational kinetic energy of the
molecules
d None of the above
The temperature, in Kelvin, at 1vhi ch the
average speed of 1It molecules will be llte
srune as wat or N, mulocul" al 35"C wi ll
be

ce

d
I 0.

:!o( IJ
a. temperature dependem
b. wmperature i ndcpl)lldcnl
c. dependent on the molocular welghl uf
rhe gas
d. dependent ou the total mass of the gas
If the A,, fM the solar radiation is 475.1
AngStroms then !he remperantre of the
surface of dte photosphere of lloe sun wiII

om

b. 1/ -

T.

15

d.

1
)

...... ..
-. -,.

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3 of 13

12.

1 ..

d.

12

b. 4
c. .i

om

txro.
3. I h~. olgcbmic

511111 of the pm!luct ol'

c.urrcnt and resistance in cnch <lrm is
zero.
4. The al!,\ebraic sum of the pmdud 111'
curreoL und rcsi~tunc~ in each arm
l.'(iuals the llliUI urnf in the crrcull ,
Select the correct -answer using the codes
given below:

Codes

cl~troos

p ~ rnomcntu rn ot an

cl~ctron

;u the Fcnni

level of the m~tal.

the conductivity a. occurding to the
classical ~lcctron theol) of meurl is giwn

by

a.

h. 2mu

ne').

c.

Jl

m!'-).

I and 3
2 and I
I and 4
I ar1d 2
Three elc'Ctric bulbs. rated ~1). 60 ;md 100
wmts respectively are connected in parnllcl
\\hh 23U voh AC. mains. I he curr<~lt (In
amr) thmugh the oCl\IUII holb anti the
enectivc rcsi>1tlnce (in ohm\ of the circuit
wiU be respectively. approxJmmel)
a, 0.23 and 329
b. 1).;!3 anti 265
c. 0.26 und 32'1
d. 0.26 and 265
An inductor or 25 If and a resistllnce or lO
ohms nrt connected in ~ circuit containing
a source of 25 V. I' he time con stunt or the
circuit is
a. 25s
3.
b.
c,
d.

25

26.

.e

r.l. ().75
Given lhat
n : rrutnbcr uf clcclruu> I"'' un it vululllc vi'
tho metal
c = electron charge
). = mc8Jl free patio
u = nrean velocity (tf lhcrmuJ rnotinn or

w
w

23.

xa

L~
.., .

<.inV j uncllon i~ .LL!.rO~

2. J'hc Ulgc~raic ~UITI of lhc. ratio of the

current and resistance in r:ach arm is

following
figure.
The
equivalent
capacltanl'e (In microfarads) across the
tennlnal~ A 31ld B is
,-11

.l...

2*.

ra

microf:truds ur~. e.ntuu.!t.';U~d u..~ shown in Lhe

nriA
2mu
Which of the lhllowing Slnlcmcnls explain
Kircho lrs Lnw completely?
I. l'h< al~ehmi c sum or tlre currenLS at

d.

.c

11.

o\11 electron wilh c-hargo 0 coulomb moves

with n v~lo~llv of v m/s 1n tho: s;uno:
direCiion as ~ magnetic lield of 0
Wcbcr/m2 Tho force <xcrted on the.
clcclrnn by the licld is
:L B()v Nc1110n irl lhe dirt-~ lion uf the
magnetic fidd
b. B(.!v dyne in the direction or' the
magnetic field
~. BQv Ne\\1Qn tll right nngles Ul lhe
dfr<ction of the tield
d. Zero
fhc ratio or the Jorcc bclw.-.:n 1\Vo charges
41 and q1 placed nt a distance r rton~ ea~h
other. in d1c 1 1111d ('()S UlliL~ IS
approximately (pt:mriUivity of tree s pace is
8.5 x 10'" fnradlm)
ll 1.1 x 10 10
b. !lx 1o
c. 1.1 " 1o
d. 9 X 10'"
Four capacit()rs each ul' vuluc 3

ce

20.

h. lOs
27.

c. Is
d. 0.25s
Given that
IJo = pcrmenbility nf free space.
ll a relmive permeuhilit).
1, r1.ri = radii ofc"'mduetors~
d= distance between d1c conductors.
the self inductance of a suflicicmly long
e<nLxial cable of knglh I Is given by
I r
JlJl,
- ll l a. 2;r
r,

h. JlJl.i In d
IJ'

/'

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.( Ot

2trl In r,
,.,

JJJ~.

~ In d
r

JJJJ,

B.

om

A ooll ha~1ng an 1nductan~e of 0.5 II

cames a current which i~ un ililnnl~
varying iiom tern to I 0 amp<re in 1
seconds T he emf 110 volts) geoeroted 111
tl1e coil is
l(),(l

b. 5.0
1.5

~.

19

1.25
alternating current IS given by I =
l,,sinwt. l11e uwrug~ vnluc ofth~ .:urr~'llt In

1\ n

the lirst half cycle starunl! wtth 1~ 0 ts

a. Zero
J)

Jil.,
If

t.L

1f

Jrl.
2

l'he current I pQtenual dimrencc VI

the mducror and potential d10i:re.nce
Vc across t~~ capacttor m1hc

acms~

....,

34

xa

...... ~

)()

21,,

turrtS of a nne wore and the sccondar) has

l 000 rums 1lte trJnsfonnc.r IS connected
to ?10 volts ac line The potential
dine renee at. the secondary \\~II be
a. l IOV
b. nov
c .W()V

ra

"

w
w

.e

ctrcmt as shown m dtc abO\C ligurc arc

ocst represented v.:ctoriollv as
3.

b 115 v
c. II 5 V
d 15 v
The primut} uJ' a 1/uosformer bas 2000

ce

b.

IJ

A long ~trolght mewmc wire is carrying "

current . l11e magnetic tield at 11l1Y pomt
away fmm it 1s
a. directly proportional to the current
b Inversely prororuonal to the Ctlrrent
c.. dtreelly proporuonal to tl1e distance of
the point fr<H1tthcn\ ire
d Independent of the distance of the
poul t from the w1rc
A sene& wound de motM hns a tmot
rests1ance of I 5 ohm When connected
ac.ross a 115 volt and runmng at a Cl'l'tlllll
spoc-d it Um\\'l> u current of I 0 umperos,
The tlllck emf in the IThJI()r rs
a. IOOV

.c

<:

31

35.

C,

d 550 v
Cot1.Sidtr the (ollowmg slntcmcnts ahc>ul.
Halt E'ff<!Ct
It can be us<'<! to determine
I ~ign of the charg~ camcr
l mobility of clwge cnrrim
3. dilfusion consttuJL
Of Llle&c SlalerncnL'
a. l. 2 and J are corr11e1
b I and 2 are correct
t . l and J arc corrtct
d 2 3nd J are rorrcct
llte cold juncnon of a Cu-Pe
'lh1!11110Couplc is k~pt ut a llxcd
tcmpeml\lre while the hilt JUncti<'n is
heat! conttnuously "llte thermo-emf will
a. mcrease w1th the. tc:mpcruture of tlte
hot JUnction
h decrease \\1ih the lemper:ll\lre of the
hm JOuctioo
c

Jb

renruin mvurnm(

d f~rst mcre;L<C and then decrease w1th

the temperature of the hot .( unellon
Which of the foliO\\ mg quantities are
dercrmmcd using rhennoclecmc diagrams"
I Peltier coctlic1ont.
2 lliOfiiS<)n coeflicieut
3. R..s1st:ulce or' thermocouple
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5 ol iJ

'

4 Neutral tt:mperature of a lhcrmocottple.

Select the wrrect answer usmg, the code
SJ veu below.
Codes
a, I 2and3

b J. 31lJld 4

c.._

d
38.

3 ,. 10'

I. Astons mass speCtrograph Mngne.t ic

~nd electric fields are appl1ecl at
different places (along the path of tl1e
panicle)
2 Bainbride
mass
spectrog raph
Magnetic anu electric fields are applied
01 rl1e same p lace for society selection
3 Thomson's
mass
spectrograph
Magnebc aud electric fields are applied
at the sam e place (alo ng the path of the
panicle)
4 Dempster's
mass
spectrograph
Magnetic and electric fields ~re applied
m the same p lace
Select lbe correct answer USlllg the codes
!P ven below

metre

metre

Accordlng tC) Ampere law, t.he directions

F . mgnetic ondt1Ct10n fi and that

of the current element til nre best
represented as

ra

of the

b.

-10

w
w
..

a. 2, 3 and 4
b 1. 2and4

c. 1, 3and4
d. I, 2 and 3
G iven, B : magnetiC inductJou and R :
radius of the path. the energy of a charged

-II

41

Codes:

particle corning out of a cyclotron Is !liven

by
1 2
a. q!3 R / 2m
b. qBR2/2m
c. q2B2Rl2m

.e

'

xa

c.

om

111lltchcd?

J X 10'
-:rt:C!"
metre

..[IT

W htoh of lowtng pa~rs are COITectly

.c

3..::.<c;,I,;;,O'=
b. --=
2-T../'iJ:

dl

39

ce

37

c. 1, 3 and 4
d 1. 2and4
The wavelength of a radio-wave tuned
circuit wntaimng in induclllnce of U2w
Henry one! capacitance of C/2rr Farnd 1s
QIVCII by
a. 3 x IO'&' metre

~,
42.

' ' '

q"B"Rt~m

In Millikan 's method of deienntning the

charge of an electron, the terminal
veloctlles of oi I drop m the preseuce of an
electric fi~l d and in the absence of an
eleclnc field are VI \Om/sec: upward and ' '1
cmrsec downward rcspectl vely The rauo
of cloctric force to gr.witanonal force on
the oil drop IS
a. (v,tv,)/v 1
b. ( vr+v2Vv2
c. v,lv,
d v1/v,
The fnct that wa< NOT mfcrrcd froth lhe.
Rutherford model of the ammwa~ that Ihe

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46.

the atom
b. nucleus C<>nsisted of neutrons and
protons

c.

43.

electron~

were outside the 11\ICieus of

d1e atom
d.. nucleus was dense. in nature
T bc hetow enel'b'Y level diab'fam for the
hydrogen mom shows traositjon between
different discrete energy srates The

17

trnnsit-ion repre..~enLing Balmer series of

spectral lines is

I> of 13
Bragg spacings between successive I I I II
planes in a simple cubic crystal with lattice
constant a'ls
a.

3a

b.

../3a

c.

a l../3

d a/3
For slutlymg the structure of tul cry~ tal by
X-ray diffraction. the wavelength of rhe XRays of tbe should be order of
a. 0.0 1 A

b. 1.5 A

.c

c. 5 A

om

a, nucleus occupied n small Sl)ace lnsde

d. 10 .4
a,
b.

A tajls ou a pmassiuw surf-ace ha viug u

c.
d. Tr.
When an electron ,jumps from an orbit witb
n = I to another orbit wi01 u =2 in a singly
ionised helium a1om. the change of orbital
ahgular momentum of the electron will he

49.

a. bl2n

b. b/4n
c. 3h/41t
d. Zero
With symbols having the usual meanings,
1113tc h List I with LisL II und select tle

xa

45.

light of wavelensrh 3500

work function o f 2 <:V. l b ~ maximwn

energy of the photoelectrons w1ll be of the
order of
a. I eV
b. IOeV
c. IOOcV
d. SOOeV
A graph showing !'he energy of the
photoelecuuu us a llmctiou of the
trequency (v) of the radiation for11 given
emirrins surface is best represented as

ra

44.

Ul~11violet

ce

48.

a.

..

C()ITecj :mswer usin,g ~he t:ode~ gi\'eJl

w
w

.e

below ll1e Usts

List r
A. Geiger L&w
B. l::instcin cquntion
C. Curie-Weiss Law
D. Child's Law
List II
l'
;c = - T-T,

b,

c.

..

L::.

2. lp=kVp"

v'

I
2
I/[= w,, "+ 21111'

w
3

kR
d,

Code:

a.
b

c.
d.

A
3
2
4
3

B
4

3
3
2

I
I

D
2
l
2
I
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56.

loes mo~imum energy to the electron

when the ph<>tQn is sc:.norcd lit:

o"
" 90''
e. 45
d.

Sl.

1 8()~

Code~.

The maximum cl10ugc in woveiomglb of

the radintion m \ompton S<Miing 1;
opprtiXimatoly

a. I. 3.2
b. 2. 3, I

b. 0,05..:1

57.

L0.5

A nuciGUs of ;; Pu decoy$ to ::' Ph by

emittmg
a. 9 alpha and 12 b"ta p-rticles
b. 9 olt>ha and 6 beta particles
c. 6 l pha nnd 9 beta p:utlcles
d, 6 alpha and l2 beta particles
CoiLS ider the folltlwin~ stotent.,nts~
ln A!ilon mass .Spocttogroph
I. partidell having the same
ratio are
fotuss.!<l at the some point even if their
vclociti~s ruc difT.,...:nL
2. panicle! h>ving the same elm ratio arc
focussed al the same poUlt only tf IJleir
velocities re lltesame.

59.

w
w

"'m

3. patticlcs. of diffcn:nt

DlDSlles

~0.

are

foc.us.cd ot dilfcronl" poinlll.

t Jfthese statcmenL'
~L I :J1cmt: ;, ..:onc::cl
b. l and 3 arc c<Jn"ct
1.!. 2 Md .3 ure con-ect
d. ;\a lone is correct
lltc relative pct<:cnlagcs oJ' Osyscn- 16. 17

w
55.

c. ~ B
d. ~ c
A <Jiltlt.:ron
a. cannot be d is-integrated by photons
b. can be dismtegmted hy photon.< of 1.112
c, c:m be ~isintcgratcd by photons of2.22

xa

54.

\.2
~.2

58.

.e

)3.

c.

b. ~Be

MeV

b. 5.2

d.

uc

ra

..

3.

ce

d. I A
Unuuum-238 bos a holf-liiC:. elf 4.5 " 103
18
.yen"' onu dec:ov. coostnnt uf 49 )( 1(1" /
sec. lf the Avogadro number i~ ().(12 ~ 10
>nd OliC ('uric ts 3. 7 X 1111"
di.!l.intcgroliouo'scc. then the amount of
ur.rnium-2J required lin metric tons) to
produce one Curie of radio->clivily will be
:~..

2~ 3. I
d. 3, 2 l
A nucleus of ~ Be absorbs nn alpha emits a
nootron. TI1e re.~uU in nuclous- will be
particle and

c.

o. 0.005A

52

7 ol 13
is the descending order of Bindin.s
Energy nodeon oflhe f)llowing nuclides?
l. Barium
2 Palladiu1
3. Ti11
Select the correct nsw.,- fmm tho code<;
giveu btlow:
Wb~t

om

fn Compton 'c~tterin_g, the inc-ident photon

.c

jO.

uud l8 c in the ratio:

a. 99.70: 0.20: 0.10

h. 99.7(): 1).04: 1),211
.:. 99.0!\:ltS\): 0.5tJ
d. 97.00: 2.00 : 1.00

61.

MeV

d. can be d~"ntegrated only by photons of

8 :vteV
If a boam of electron 1a rcOccl~d from
surface. then the wvclength of the
a~$Q<:iat~d de Brogue "'"'"" nf the
,,(led.:d h""m will be
a. the some as that or the incident benm
h. less Ihan tltat of fhc incident beam
o. more than that Ill' the incid"""t bcM>
d. dependent vn ihc inK11Sity 11f tloc.
ine:idtmt beam
[no pha.~e-shill o.ciiiMor. three st;tge.< IJf n
highta~s RC' ucl\< ori{ ~re placed hetween
tho coUcciOt' oud bae circuits. The phaseshift crcall:d by c:tclt M~ge of th~ RC
net\\ ork ;s oppm~imalely
1
3 . 90'
b. GO~
c. 180"
d. 36()0
A halr ll'liV<> re>.:liucr willl capa<itor filler
and trons formor with H): 1 ratio is hown
in the follol>"ing figure. 'l11e inpnt vn hngo
is 220 V. 50 Flz. 'l,te moxinlum t-everse
voll4g" or peak iuvcrsc vollllgo that occws
across the diode D is:
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lt u l 11

61

ol .f4 X I ~14 V
I he circuil sh(lwu u)
1ha1 11f a/an

67.
lh~

given ctlngtnm

~~

SJlCCINIH of 111y~

OS.

ra

A trUJlli.i~lor. wben oouuco1ed lu t.'OLUutou

em irt\lr mode. bas a
u. lul_!l1 input l"t:lt~1anec on..t n low uutput

xa

rcsisruncc end n llll!h

omput resistance
<; very low inpul rosi~tuncc and " low
ou1pu1 resistance
J hi!ll1 input resistance nnd o h1~h output
t-est stance
The shorto:omin11 111 a tnode valve ts
mamly tbe
IL pl~lc-cuthode cal)aoitunc<.'
b pf:ue-gnd capacitance
c. ~'lid-cathode ~tpadtance
d. All the nbove
Asscnion !A): A captll~ry Jropped 111 n
hqu1d Sh(}WS n rise of hljllitl It> some
hei[!ltl When d1e temperature of the liquid
IS ratsed, tit hetghJ of ~IC )itJU.HJ Ill the
capillary will decrease.
RCilSOII (R): 111~ cupi ll ury und~rgoe!i
tbenua expansion
a !loth A And R nrc lltte fillil R is thc
correct explanation of A
It Both A uud R nre tntc R " N() I \1
correct explanation at A
c A is true but R is falo;c
d. A is false but R is lrue
Assctlmn (A): l'or u l.Oilll pint~. tltc fucnl
length Of violet ll'"vd Cn!,1 h is greate1 than
1ltat of red wnvclength

Cl(t,;.t.tll

w
w
w

65.

Both A and R are I!Ue nud R ts dte

correct expl anation of A
b. Both A and R are tne k Is NO't o

COITI!CI ~plnnataon

mA

c. A ts tno~ but R is false.

d

6Q

.e

M.

ce

n osdllmor
modulator
c. mplilior
U. recliner

Ronson (R): Dolfc.r<~tt colours have

different reffactt ve indices.
a. !3oth A and R urc. tJ'UC !Utd I{ ts ~II!
COITCCI e:o<plnnation of A
b. !3oth A nnd R nr~ lru~ R ~~ NO"! n
correct explanation at A
C A L'l true but R IS f~ll'<:
d A s fulse but R is true
Assenton tA)
In elccrncal CII"CIIIIS,
resonance condition is !'enerally avoided.
Rca$00 ( R). L01' vollnscs nr~ t:>roduced
across the mduCtOr alld the capacitor of the

.c

~?

rcsiS1an~.
mcdi11m input

om

a "'00 V
b 11 v
c. 4.t v

Reason (R): For a zone plrue, the focal

length 1S mwrscly proponionnl to tlte
wavelength
a. !loth A and R nre true and R os the
oorrect explanation of A
b Both A and R urc true R i~ NO'I ~
meet e~plaruniou nt A.
c. 1\ i$ 1rue lout R Is false
.t A i~ fruse btu R is true
Assentoli (Ak The whtle li!lht mctdcnl on
and em<rging from the pn~1n wiU fonn !l

A is false but R is tme

(t\ ); ' 1\H> long puralld

conductors curryin11 currents in the !lJllne
Uiret uun cxperienc<> a forcc of anr:A:uou
Reason (R ) Tite magnetic fields produced
in the $puce bccwec:n them nrc 111 the ~um~
direcnon.
a BoUt A anti R are truo wtd R i~ the
Assertion

correct C\pl anmion of A

70.

b !loth A m1d R ure tmc R i~ NOT a

rorrect explanation m A
c. A IS trn~ btll R 1~ f~l!;o!
d A is false but Ri s lnte
The d1mensum (lf e~oh qnnntfty in l.1st I 111
gJVen m LISt LL Match the two LLSts and
l'Cicct the corruct unsw~r 115111~ the codes
!lJven bclu'' the hsts
Ltst I
A. Angular mo1ne:ntum
B. Con.<rlnnt of Univel'"$81 Grnvilnlion
C. Surface telistOn
0 Mvthol oos of d:ISlicity
LISt U
I M'1l -'T:
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9of t~

r.n:'T'

3. Mt:'T"'

l\'Lltoh List 1 with Lit. IT ~nd ~elect the

correct answer using the codes given

s. 1vrr,

List!

77.

4. ML~T 1

belo" U\e list!

Colle!;:

)l.

2
l
4

(Body)
A, Solid eyhnder :tbout cylinder <~xi~

(Rltdiu< Rl
B. Solid cylindC1' about ft ottmol cliometor
(Radiu~. R. lenglh. I)
C. Annular cylind~r bout c.ylindt:r axis
(inn<.- nldiu.. R, oul<1' rodius, LJ
D. Solid s phere nboutdiomctcr ( 2R)
I isl ll
(~1om.mt or lnertia)

I
3
d
3
5
I
2
Which ph ~icfif <jUllrllil) lias the lSOIII,e
dituct~ ions as those of Haec x Vl.!locity''
;a_,_ Mech3nical .stresl'i
b. Energy
c. Coofficit::nt of friction
~.

71.

('

r\

1. 21\JRl/~

2. MR'f2
MR' Ml'
3. - - 1 - <1
12
4. M(R'+t.')i2

.c

cL Power

72

ff " and b re non-collinear. then 't<i

0 implies

!9.6mlsec
c. 39.2 m/sec
d. 98.11 mlsec
In K:ttnt.e a l"'iok is broken IVilh n bare

xa

l111.nd. In !.he process

:t. the Ioree eXerted by the hsnd is large

.e

b. th~ tunc of conto"'t is vcnstu ill

c. Ute impulse is largo

d the momentum transferred to the brick

i5 large
A for~c of 200 N pull'! sle-d~.: of 50 J..g
nnd overcome~~ constant frictionlesS" ibrcu
of 40 N. '11te accelerntion (c.m'1) of the

w
w

75.

b.

78.

n. 9.8 nVS~Jt:

74.

{.'od~s :

ra

73.

ce

yb

:.. x - o~ v- finite
h. y = 0, ~ = finite
c. x = O.y = O
d. BoUt x and I' oro indt tcnninatc
\\'ater falls &,;rn n dnrn onto o turbine
wheel 19.6 m ~elow. lne speed or th"
wat<'r at the IUnllnC i~

79.

RO,

sledge is
:&.._

32

b. 3,2

ll.

64

with speed " from the lop of n lower.

Another sphere is dmpped ftom rest frorn
tho same puinL '1111: two $phcte$ would
n. t'Coclt Ote ground simuJL'Ineously
b not reach the ground simultaneously
c. cnntinue lo tmverse trnt.il a for~e ~~
applied
,( get h1:.1tcd up and will ncqnirc tliflt.:cut
ternpern1ures

A
1
2

[!

.j
.j

2
1

''

3
2
3
1
A \\Ound spring 1"~ in it
a. a larger energ) thn the unwotrnd
c.

d.

spnng

b. mc'Cbntti.col kinetic cuergy

c. mechanicol potenl.i:tl c'!lergy
d. grnvitalional potenti l energy
'111c di~tiuct.ive chnract01istic of 01c
conserwtlve forces t~ the con..servation of
a. linear momentllm
b. an~u lnr momennnn
c. tOtal energy
d. II 01c Jhovc
A body weighting 45 kg and r<.-.tintt on
rough 11flri7<>nlal ~urlace c;m he ju.s1 moved
by a forco of I0 kg weight cting
borizonwliy The oodficic'!lt of s liding
lncticm is
a. 4.S

u.s

b.
c.. 0.45

d. 6.-1
A mcwl spb..T<> ls projected horizont..Uy

w
76.

om

2.

St.

d. 0,23
Two s toi'S of In3$SCS l\'1 and 01. M being
gi1:>al <r tllao m, an.: separated by disillnce
D. At a poinl between Oto two slJ!r!l. dtoir
g_nl\~lationll1elds are equal in mngnihtde
but opposite in direction. At lhal poinl a
lest object will f""l no force. 1lt.i. point is
a. at the CM of !.he two-~lar system
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ltJu( I J

between the two stal"!.

the CM and the star of Mass

betwce~

between the mid-point of d>e two Stars

and the sll\f of mass M
i\ body Is projected from the surface of the
Eanh with a velocity which is exactly
eqt,al to the" requirod escape veloclty
Ne!llecting air friction, the path of the"
body will be
a" a straiglu line
b an ell ipse
c. a paraboln
d a hyperbola
For rhe Earth-Moon .system, lcr M and m
be !he masses of the Eanh and lhe Moon
rcspccrivcly. Lei ;:; be 11\e lnstanuuwous
relat ive velocily The Iota! kinetic energy
(If tJ1e S)'Stem i11 the C""lllfe Of 1118$5 rralll<l
will be given by
I mM
a. - - - 1 1
2m+M
d

I
I
,
_,,,- - - t\111-

88

In an clastic one-dimensional collision

hetween two panicles. the rehllive velocity
of approach before collision is
a. greater than the relaue veloci1y of
s~paranon aneroollisit\11
b less than the relaiive velochy of
separation after collision
c. equal to the relative velocity of
separation after collision
d less than the rehttive velocity of
separatiou. if the incoming panicle is
heavier tl1an lbe target particle
\Yhfch one of !he following would be non
c(.)nservatlve?
a. If kln~tic cncrt,')' in carrying a magne.t
round a curren1 ClU'IJ~llg IVire"Increases
b. If work done by a body round a closed
padt is zero
" If tho work done in carrying a body
fron one poinl to another do"'> 1101
dcp~nd on the path
t1 lfkine1ic ~nergy of a body round a I rip

90

w
w

remains consmn1

4 I

c. I :2
d 2:I
The, resultant upthrust on a body l)anly
immersed in liqllid acts lhrough
a. the centre of gravily
b. the memcentre
c. the centre uf pressure
d. None of the above
The below figure shows water flowing
steadily through a tube, between points X
and Y. whcr~ UH! cross-sectional area at X
is A1 Md that at Y is A,. If A1 and A, are
respectively 4 ern' and I em', and \Vater
t1ows past ~ach,___

if&
.,

section in laminat llow at the rdte of 400

cm3/s. Ihen the kinetic energy gained by
water per unit volume (density of water is
I000 kgim 1 ) 1n Na., will be:
8. I .5 X I o'
b 7.6 X 10'
c. ISx IO'

$5

lc/3

c. l./2c13
d. .fic/ 3
An electron is accelerated from resr
1hrougll a potential dilference of 2 .x Io
vults. The ralio of its kinetic energy to 1he.
rest mass energy is
a. I 4

u.

.e

84

-Mv

xa

b.

I
'
c. -m~r
2
I
"

87

c. I.OOm
d . 0.6 m
If the toud energy of pal1iclc is thrice ils
rest energy, then 11\e velocity of the
panicle is (c ~velocity of light)
a. c/3

ce

83

b. 1.2S ru

ra

82

A stick of one meter leogrh is moving

away from an observer at a speed of 0 s c
(c = velocity <>flight). The observer 1vill
see rhe lengih of Ihe stick as
a. 1.67 111

om

c.

86.

.c

b, between the CM and the mid poim

d. 75 x 10'

91

Whil.e measuring the. surface tension

ol'

water by the capill ary rise medu>d, the

following formula is usod.
rpg(h +r/3)
J'=

2
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11 ot 13

92.

97.

" vapour J>I'C~Sutc

b viscous propc:r1y of wolf
c, e~aet value of the angle of c'i>ntllt.t
d. ~pl\"'lc:tl shape or Ute $Urf~c<:
Vi>coity ploys a ha<ic rote in moking the
flow ofliqu ids treamline, becall!iC
" w hen the coefficien t ofviscosity '1 = 1),

foNes.. cling

Pascal's lnw ;, not ob.,yed

b. wh" n the oocffici<.11 Lofvicosily 11 0.
Reynold's number becomes infinite
e<~n

c.. the tlow of nonvicous- liquids

98.

prtJduee
s~.d) slate ~mplitude of 26 mm. U1en the
phase dillerence between them i
" 30
h. 60Q
1
c. 120 '
d. 150
Consider tl1e 1<11lowing latemen~>r
A body '~bratiitg due to forc<ld oscillation
is acted upon ~y
I. a ~oring force wluoh is direc.t
pruJ1011ioualto iL dis)llacenoeut
2. rclardin foJce which 111 direct
proporrion;j to ib velocity

ce

he unite

:;. :m external periodic foroe or constant

amplitude and 1iequency

Of Uu:so statcm<tt\ls
a. I and 2 are correct
h. 2 3nd 3 are correcl

ra

1\ small oil drop foils throu!fh air witb a

rennittal velocity or 4 x 10 m/s. Given
thnl the v~c.osily of air is 1.8 x Hr' N'm~
density of oll is '100 kg/m1 and g ~ Hl
m/s1 and ne~lcllling <kMity of au 111 01c
calculations, l'hc a-:uli\as uftln: oil tlrclp l"
11 0,95 ~ IO_. m
b. 1,9 ~ 10"" m
c. 19x 10... rn

~ imultllllcou,;ly.

.c

never be so-eamlinc. however lnrgc

Ulcir-vi!IO~it~' be
d. Poiseuille low tlemoml' v.cnitv to
93.

A driving force produces teady sta le

lorced oscillatoons or n system wilh
antplitudc 15 mm . \nothc.r drivins lh ro"
of the ~oma lJ uqucuey <Ill the linlllllo<lut"-"
stead) st:lte forced uscillatious of the xame
sys(em with amplitude 30 rmn. If the.;e

om

The second tern on the R.H.S shown

"ithin brackets " a C.)rrcction term for
t~king into acC()ont tl1e

!19.

d. 95x IO"' m

'14

c._

l'h., velocity of~ound in aor at 30C is 3S(l

Kc;t,,in!! tl1o temperature consllml. tho
tH:Sstu'c 111' air L dqublcd. llte vd oCtl) of
,.uunc.J in :~Lr will now be
il, 175 m/ K
b 700 m/s
c. 1400 mis
d. None of Ute alxwe
noe "displacemenl' averages of the
potential eneog.y ruod tloe kineh~ energy of

w
w

95.

.e

xa

m/~.

a llitnuonic oscilltor ore denoted by Ll

and <1' '- respectovely The rel~tion

(1, - ~)

d
I 00.

behveen these 3Yef'l8es Is

a. 3 ~L
1'
b. 2r L1

<1'-

96,

d. <l >= 2<'1'>

A 5l:tlion:U'v sourco em.it.s 3 sound w:1vc o(
frequency m tloo audible rat~<- Tho
freq~1ency ~s heard hy a stationary

observer

DpllCars t{) increase

b. "PI"'a'" to de<:roase

tl .

c, rem:.ins ~h~ ~:tme

d. btlc()m"" Z<;r(1

I'

{1, - l,)
ln

The length M a violin !Iring is 1).5 m. l( the

lh~crueocy bf the l()wcst uot" i$ 1% Hl.,
then tl1c lectl uf 1hc \\UVCI< lr'ovclling
alnng. dl~ string i5
1

" 392 ms 1
b. 340 "''
c. 196 m~l

....- t,>=...-; ~

C.

1 and 3 rue C.t.U'rf;)Ct

d. L 2 and 3 ,,.., otll'rc<:l

ff / 1 ond /2 ~re the len gUts of"" c.olumns
(or Uoe li.rsl and s.:.:ond resonance when a
tun in!! fork of frequency u Is suund~d on a
1~8t,JU.lnct tube~ then the w:lcH.:ity of Rouud,
\ . in air is given hy
a, V : 2n(l:-/1I
b. V ~ n(l~it)
- _ 2n
c. 1

101.

cl. 9~ ml'il
Whid1 ol' thc fol111wins p.11rs "'" c.\rrcutl)
matched?
1
d I'
J 1J'
L dr; = v' di' : R""'"'""l 11i.ho.1ticm
2

d' )'
dr'

- -

IQ

y = 0 : I'roe vibratio"
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dt

Damped

vibraliuu
~.

'y t)y
- - 2A-- 1
dt1

dt

106.
(IJ

1= Fsiu p!: florecd

.

vibration
Select the correct ansWfl' using rhc codes
sh'~., bolo" :
Cod"":
a. 2., 3 3lld 4
b 1 , 3~nd J
~. l. 2 and 3
d. l. 2and4
Consider the follow in~ statements:

osc.ill11tor,.sodium v::~pour l:amp

d . .X-R:Iy

A lrausform two luuttisciblc li<ruids liko

wntcr and oil luto a s tnble emulsion.
B. detect blow holes and crack~ inside 3
mould.
C. o'l:move dirt, slain ~nd dust parli~le. to
cloth"'.
Oft hose st11tements

xa

108.

.e

(:, ' ;,)

w
w
d.

"! .. !

(=,-=,)
A ln.ser is a coherent soul\..,.. b=use il

109.

contains
d.

lllllD)'

WD\.1ulcug~1.s

c.oorditl\Jicd

\\ ::'IV<:S

of

many

wove lengths
d coordinated wav<:!l of a particular
wavelengU\

105.

l'= ~
'fi'(}

J,,u /,d,.
J_ d_
1\<o polarising sh10ets h:wc l!teir polarising
directions pno':lllel so thnllhe inteu~ity of
the tmnsmotted light is a mnximum (Tou)
and the lransmiUcd li~t intensity L vaoies
witlt I, !he ngle b~tween lho two ~heel$
ccordlng to ibc fmmuln 1 1., cus 10. lf
tha inlen.ity i to rlrop by one hnlf. then
eilher of the two sheer. must he lui'Oecl by
. ~ 30" and B.5
b. ~4 5 and " 1200
c. - 30" 1\lld - 120
d. z4S'' and .. 13~
Tit~ intensity of the prfncipnl maximum
from g.mting ufN slits i prupc) rtjonniiH
a. liN

h N

b. noooordinated wove of a t"'rlioulnr

wavelength

1.!.

I,,.

d. , .

h. (:,- :,)
~.

l ~k

h. ,, -=- I ftlf -'l t /Mill

1..,., - 1_

c.

In ultrnsunic cleaning, 11 tnmsduccr of

ionpc:<boce z., is coupled tu tho volurnc of"
liquid t in lhc lank) nf impedance z, ( c 7.1).
ln order 10 reduce !he IQSs 1>f c;fllciency
due to muunatching of impcdMc.:s, !he
imt,c:Wnoc of th" CQU[>Iing clement L muse
t>c equal to

n~ ~'"'1"'2-

C!')"tal osci ltlor,

sodium wpour

~ource.

lamp
With th<> symbol ha..;ng the <L.,ul
meanings, the Yisibility of intenerence
fringes is <:J<pressed as
!I ,

3. I and 3 nre <:on-eel

4. I. 2 and 3 nre correct

I07.

ra

t. l oud 2 ate C011'<X!I

2.. 2 nd 3 re oom:ct

tube.

radio~ctive

l HlrAsunic WflVe:!i can he. used tu

103.

radionctivc ~ourc.e. '(-Ray lul'<l, cry~llll

o.scillntor, ~od ium vopow lAmp
b. ndiooetive sourc.e. .XR~y mhe.
sc>dium Vapour lamp, orysta I oscill~tor
c. XRn)' Lube. .rndioac.tivc 50lln:.e, cr~sllll

ce

102.

~.

om

til

tit'

.c

d' v

3. ~ 2k ; w'y~ (l :

11 ofl3
b. exciting rndintion intomsity
c. scaucring m:oterial
<l dispcrsi<ln uf tho spc"tn1graph
TI1C~ C011'Ctt .'I'CXJUCUCC of the i.ttetca.'tiJig_
W(tveleng:th of1he giHm rndiation '3lJOr~

In Ramon Ell'ccL. the displacement Qf tbllR:minn lin~ frCJm the oxcitlog r;~diotion iJ'
o characteri.tic of !he
a. <:)(ciling r:odiati11n wovclc.ngth

c. N:

I Hl

d. None of the "bove

If, for II siven leleswpe. o~200 mm """ i..
= 6 ~ Ill ' tn, lbtt1 tltc minimum v11lue
tile nnglc subt.onded by "' o s111rs th>l could
be resolved. is ~pproximoteJy
a. 0.4 x to rod
b. \1.8 x 10~ rod
o. ~ x 10'6 rJd

nr

d . ~ x 10.. rnd

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112.

A grnting which would be most suil>ble

l'or conslnocting ~ ~pectromcter lhr Ute
visillle and ultrnviolet region shout~ hove
" W fjncslcm
b In() liJlCSiom
e, 1(1()0 linc.Ucm
d. 10.000 lineslc.m
In two ..,parui.C el$ ofYowog's th1ublc slil
experiment;, using light of the ~amc
'"''Vclcngtlo. li'in,!!.cs of ectual 1vidths arc
obcrved. if the rntio of lit "'pa,ratilon in
the 1wo expCJi.meots is 1:2. then t11e ratio
of the di<tancf.' hetween lhe source <~~~d
scroen in the 1\\1) cxp.:rim~nt.s is

h. ( /1,- /, J R !rom the suTflce

A
c. ( .u,

d.
118

.u, )R from the s urL.:e

ll', ~JI, J f r.om Lhc !<l1d:1ce

.c

Consider the following statement~:

In an achromatic doublet.
L The foeol JongUts and povers of the>
component lenses differ.
2. The net poweo of the doublet can only
b~ 11usitive
3. 11le di.pcnivc powc'l's of the
c.omponent.-s lenses 11re m -inverse
proportion to dteir powers .
0 1'tlt<:sc slillcmcnts

ra

11. 1 alone iJJ con eel

119.

ltt~Vc I ftC:: s:UI)t!, 010nt01tiU1tt.

xa

3.

Of \ltC!Ic tatemenl
n l. 2 :tnd ~ nre Cf'rree~
h. I ond 2 are cOn'CCt
"'" 2 and 3 are oon~cl
d. I and 3 arc con'CCI
llse of ulimviolet radiarion m illurninntin&
a mkl'l)sc.opc itlcrcascs its rcsulving prowcr

.e

115.

.u. )R from lite $Ur!bcc

~~

114.

ce

b . quartz

c. all<ali halide
cl. complex silicate.<
C'o ns ider the followong slalemenls about
el..,tromagnatic oujutions :
AU ofthcm
1. have energy
2. eoce11 pressure on an objecL

13 ofl3
A sphericol surface of rndiu of curvature
R is placed between two media of
refractive indico; fl and f'2 Titere will be
no spbL-riclnborrt~tion nt a 110int di$tM l
a. ( .u,

.
b.
c.
d.

113.

1:2
2:1
1:4
4:1
~ lost infrared spoclrophotomct<:<S contruu
pri.$ms made of
n. gbss

117.

om

Ill.

il

w
w

b~U180

~~.

&
'Ccluc.es Che sphcricul nhcrT:t1i('"

\>. reduc"" the ~hrc1onatic 11hem~tioo

a.

~R

b. -.2R

c. : R/2
d.

120.

l~'ro

n,e radius of curvot\U" of thin pino

convex lens l< ]() em and lhe refbctive
index is 1.5. If the plonc surto.:.c Is
silvered. tl"'ll the llieal klngth will be
3.

j COl

l'. IOcm
e. 15 em
d. 20cm

"'" has grcotLT pl!tl.:trating power lhn dto

Vi$ ibl.o rudinlion
d. ha~ 3 ~lum.,. wowlen!Jih thbn lh<
vis i~le r3diation
1\ to Uun leusos of focal lengths fo nud 1:,
scpar>t<:d by n di!lbuco d" fooou on

b. I and 2 re correct
c. 2 W1d 3 are correct
tl. I 40d 3 ore correct
Tio.e rodil of llUrvo(ure~, nf botlt the ~urfoces
of a lens are equol (R) and it is m3de of o
mo\crial ~f r~;lkctive in dell 1.5
lt~ l'oet~llcngU.t wm be

116.

nc:.h'fOmAt;c combination wheo U' is equ:11

to
a. fif2
b. {,

c
II

I/,

2
fr f:
f: ft
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