InterviewSolution
This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 1551. |
. The speed of a car as a function of time is shown infigure (3-E1). Find the distance travelled by the car in8 seconds and its acceleration.e 20D 100 2 4 68 10Time in secondFigure 3-E1 |
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| 1552. |
spherical conductor of radius 12 em has a charge of 1.6 x 10 C distributed uniformly on its surfaceWhat is the electric field (a) inside the sphere (b) just outside the sphere (c) at a point 18 cm from theZero, 10* N/Ccentre of the sphere? |
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| 1553. |
spherical conductor of radius 12 om has a charge of 1.6 x 107 C distributedWhat is the electric field (a) inside the sphere (b) just outside the sphere (c) at acenitre of the sphere?Capaciuniformly on its spoint 18 cm fZero, V |
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| 1554. |
A spherical conductor of radius 12 em has a charge of 1.6 x 10cdistributed uniformly on its surface. What is the electric field(a) Inside the sphere(b) just outside the sphere(c) at a point 18 em from the censtre of the sphere? |
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| 1555. |
13. Do all the stars in the sky move? Explain.hotureanstars evnressed'in light vears? What do you |
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Answer» Thestarsare much much much farther away than any distance you canmoveon the Earth, so you shouldn't be able to see them "move" on theskyjust bymovingon the Earth. One thing to keep in mind, however, is that thestars do moveslowly over the course of the night. |
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| 1556. |
3. Twinkling of stars is visible when the stars are(a) near the horizon (b) over head(c) any where(d) no definite situation. |
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Answer» stars will be near the horizon near the horizon because you look through more atmosphere |
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| 1557. |
why stars twinkle |
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| 1558. |
Why do stars twinkle? |
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Answer» Stars do not twinkle but appear to twinkle when seen from Earth. This is due to atmospheric refraction of light.Stars seem to twinkle because their light must pass through pockets of Earth's atmosphere that vary in temperature and density, and it's all very turbulent. On rough nights, a star appears to shift position constantly as itslightis refracted this way and that. stars do not twinkle really,they just appear to twinklewhen seen from the surface of the area.the stars stars don't twinkle,they just appear to twinklewhen seen from the surface of the earth.the stars twinklein the night sky because of the effects of our atmosphere.when star light enters our atmosphere.it is effected by winds in the atmosphere and by areas with different temperatures and densities. |
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| 1559. |
19. Give reason-Moon have no weather. |
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Answer» Moon has no atmosphere and weather because the value of acceleration due to gravity ‘g’ on surface of moon is small. Therefore, the value of escape velocity on the surface of the moon is small . The molecules of the atmospheric gases on the surface of the moon have thermal velocities greater than the escape velocity. That is why all the molecules of gases have escaped and there is no atmosphere on moon. |
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| 1560. |
In the circuit of Fig, the bulb will becomesuddenly bright if(a) contact is made or broken(b) contact is made(c) contact is broken(d) won't become bright at all |
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Answer» Ans:(b) contact is made |
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| 1561. |
4. In Young's double slitexperiment, the slits are separated by0.28mm and the screen is placed 1.4m away. The distance between thefourth bright fringe and the centralbright fringe is measured to be 1.2 cmDeterineused in the experiment. (Ans:the wavelength ofthe light |
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| 1562. |
In biprism experiment, the slit is illuminated byred light of wavelength 6400 A and the crosswire of eyepiece is adjusted to the centre of 3rdbright band. By using blue light it is found that4h bright band is at the centre of the cross wire.Find the wavelength of blue light. |
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| 1563. |
3. Draw a labelled dldglrtht4. Define the least distance of distinct vision for a human eye. What is its value for a normal eye?5. Which part of the eye helps in changing the focal length of the eye lens to focus the image of objects lying at varyingdistances from the eye?hlo it forus on the abiects situated at different distances? |
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Answer» It is defined as the minimum distance between the eye lens and the object to form a clear image.Least distance of distinct vision for a normal human being is 25cm. |
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| 1564. |
28. Kirchhoff's first law, i.e. E0 at ajunction deals with conservation of:(a) charge(c) momentum29. The current in the following circuit is:(b) energy(d) angular momentum |
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Answer» a. Deala with conservation of Charge |
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| 1565. |
G4ă¸a)Cm(e) Am(a) Vei(a) (Conservative)(b) mirna (Non conservative)tv |
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Answer» the unit of electric flux density is C m^-2 static electric fields are conservative in nature.E=-dV/dr |
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| 1566. |
*3) Distinguish between conservative and non-conservative forces with one exarmAns: Conservative force:23) Distinguish between conservative and mon-conservative for |
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| 1567. |
. What do you mean by conservative force & non-conservative force? Give one example of each. |
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Answer» A conservative force is a force with the property that the total work done in moving a particle between two points is independent of the taken path. ... When an object moves from one location to another, the force changes the potential energy of the object by an amount that does not depend on the path taken. As you say whenpushing a book, the work that you do "against friction" is apparently lost - it is certainly not available to the book as kinetic energy! Forces that do not store energy are called nonconservative or dissipative forces. Friction is a nonconservative force, and there are others. Any friction-type force, like air resistance, is a nonconservative force. The energy that it removes from the system is no longer available to the system for kinetic energy. |
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| 1568. |
Using following data draw V - t graph determine its acceleration in 50 secondstime(s) 0.10,30,40,50speed (m/s)5,10,15,20,25,30 |
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| 1569. |
1. A small cube of lead is embedded in a big cube 9. (a) Wof aluminium metal. It is placed in the path of apowerful radioactive emission, such that on theopposite side of the cube is placed a fluorescentscreen. It is observed that the shadow formed byaluminium metal is lighter than the lead metal. Stateone reason for the above phenomenon.12003]ele(b) Ede |
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| 1570. |
As a solid disk rolls over the top of a hill on an inclined track, its speed is 80 cm/s. If friction losses are negligible, how fast is the disk moving when it is at a vertical depth of 18 cm below the top? |
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Answer» there is rotation also involved answer is 1.73 m/s |
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| 1571. |
The time period of Simple pendulum on a freely moving artificial satellesAFMC 2002)dyinfintyificial satellite isa) zero(b) 2 sec(c) 1 sechoomes 1/1oth its weight on the surface of earth is |
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Answer» Infinity!In a freely orbiting satellite which is revolving around the earth, the net value of acceleration due to gravity is zero and hence we experience zero gravity inside the spacecraft. And, the time period of a simple pendulum is is inversely proportional to the square root of acceleration due to gravity. Time period=2 ×pi× (l/g)^1/2 (where l is length of the simple pendulum and g is acceleration due to gravity) The value of g is zero inside a spacecraft, and in the equation g is in the denominator. And any number divided by zero is NOT DEFINED. As per me, either the time period is not defined or infinity. And since the time period cannot be not defined the answer is infinity which also implies that the pendulum won't oscillate. |
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| 1572. |
An artificial satellite is moving in a circular orbit of radius 42250 km. Calculate its speed ifittakes 24 hours to revolve around the earth10. |
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| 1573. |
.10. An artificial satellite is moving in a circular orbit of radius 42250 kmCatakes 24 hours to revolve around the earth. |
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| 1574. |
If A =i+2+3k & B = 3i-2. + k , then the area of parallelogram formed with A and B as the sidesof the parallelogram is |
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| 1575. |
The area of parallelogram formed by vectors, i+4j and 37x4) as adjacent sides is:(1) 19 units (2) S units(3) 16 units (4) of theseode A I Page 4 |
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Answer» Area of parallelogram is cross products of sides = |A×B| = |(i+4j)×(3i+4j)| = |(4-12)k|= 8k and modulus is = 8 units option 2 its not 3i+4j its 3i ×4j Then first on resolving 3i×4j = 12k so area will be | (i+4j)×(12k) |= = 48i +12j and modulus = |√48²+12²| = 49.47 units option D is the ✓ so, there can be a printing error.. it should be 3i+4j |
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| 1576. |
Q 3/45 The co-ordinates of a particle moving in the x-y plane vary with time as x 5t and y t3 + t2 + t wherex and y are in metre and t is in second. The equation oftrajectory of the particle will be |
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Answer» eliminate t from y , by putting t = x/5 we get y = (x/5)³+(x/5)²+(x/5) = x³+5x²+25x |
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| 1577. |
33.The moment of inertia of semicircular ring about its centre isA) MRc) MR'D) of these |
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Answer» b. MR^2/2 |
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| 1578. |
14A point charge 9 is kept at the centre of a fixed semicircular thread having a uniform charge per un sengthe radius of the semicircular thread being R. The force required to keep the charge stationary is |
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Answer» Answer: Force required is 2kqa/r Explanation: Point kept at centre = q Radius = R Charge at the segment rdθ =ardθ The horizontal component of force will be cancelled out as the ring will be symmetric about y axis Vertical force =Fcosθ =kqardθ/r2Cosθ =kqa/r cosθ dθ Thus, total force = limit 0 to 90, 2∫ kqa/r cosθ dθ = limit 0 to 90, 2kqa/r∫ cosθ dθ = 2kqa/r |
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| 1579. |
centre of mass of semicircular ring of radius pi |
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Answer» centre of mass =2 |
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| 1580. |
4. As artifictel sstellise is meving ia a cireular arbil sradius 42250 km. If i takes 24 hours to revolveareand the earth then its speed will be-(b) 307 kms(d) 301 knvs07 kmh |
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| 1581. |
D Noné of these7. An explosion blows a rock into three parts. Two parts go off at right angles to eachother. These two are, 1second part moving with a velocity of 8 ms" . If the third part files off with a velocityof 4ms, Its mass would bekg first part moving with a velocity of 12 ms and 2 kg |
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| 1582. |
12. Rain is falling at the speed of 25 3 m/s vertically. The wind blows west to east at a speedof 25 m/s. Find the velocity of rain as experienced by a person standing on the ground. |
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Answer» he will see that rain is falling with a speed of 50m/s making angle 60° with horizontal please show with answer is it correct? so ur ans is 50m/s and it's 60° with horizontal |
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| 1583. |
A pilot wants to reach a place north of his starting point. If the wind iblowing in the eastern side, then in which direction the pilot shouldmove ? |
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Answer» Therefore, the plane must travel relative to the air, west of North. |
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| 1584. |
Thereadingof voltmeter in the circuit shown is40Ω60 ΩV,40 Ω(1) 2.25 V(2) 3.25 V(3) 4.25 V(4) 6.25 v |
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Answer» the voltmeter resistance is in parallel to 60Ω , that is 40Ω , so they add up to give req = 60*40/(60+40) = 24Ω now , total resistance is 40+24 = 64Ω so, current in the circuit is 6/64 = 3/32A now voltage around voltmeter is 3/32*(24) = 9/4 = 2.25V option 1 |
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| 1585. |
34.s inlectricA 0 to 300 V voltmeter has an error of 2%of fsd. What is the range of readings if truevoltage is 30 V ?ldis(a) 24 V - 36 V(b) 20 V - 40 V(c) 29.4 V - 30-6 V(d) 20 V - 30 V:sametwo |
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Answer» a is the answer ....... |
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| 1586. |
The network shown in the figure is part of a completecircuit. Ifat a certain instant, the current I is 5A and it isdecreasing at a rate of 103 As ' then V-V equals12+ 5 mH15 V(A) 20 V(C) 10 V(B) 15 V(D)5 VIn previous problem if I is reversed in direction, thenVg-V equals(A)5V(C) 15 V(B) 10 V(D) 20 V |
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Answer» the voltage drop El = -ldi/dt = -5*(10^-3)*(10³) =-5v so, the voltage drop Vb= Va -5+15-5 => Vb-Va = 5V |
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| 1587. |
titive Exams.Board & Competitive Exa30. Reading of an ideal voltmeter in the circuit below is1 V 1 V 1 V1921www6V12 min192wwwww(1) Zero(3) 4 V(2) 2V(4) 6 V |
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Answer» 2) is the correct answer |
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| 1588. |
Find the potential of J with respect of G :-(1) 40 V(2) 60 V(3) 20 V(4) 30 V55.60 V64 Q32 2 |
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Answer» Let the current flowing in the resistance be i so, Potential difference is 60-0 = 60v ( because at G wire is grounded hence potential is 0) now total resistance = 64+32 = 96 so, i = v/R = 60/96 = 5/8 A potential at J = iR1 = 5/8*(64) = 40v so, difference is = 40-0 = 40V option 1 |
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| 1589. |
+ VaDiode(12A(a)(c)0.7 V0.42 V(b)(d)0.3 V0.052 V |
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Answer» the answer could be option d |
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| 1590. |
Four forces, 30 N from east, 20 N fromnorth, 50 N frm west and 40 N frorsouth are acted upon a body, thresultant of force isa) 20 V2 N 60째 north eastb) 20.2 N 45째 south westc) 20 72 N 45째 south eastd) 20.2 N 45째 north east |
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Answer» Option (b) are correct |
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| 1591. |
16. A body of weight 20 N is on a horizontal surface,minimum force applied to pull it when applied forcemakes an angle 60° with horizontal (angle of frictiona 30°) is(a) 20 N(b) 203 N(d) 20 N20(CN |
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| 1592. |
20. Calculate the total torque acting on thebodysfigure (10-E2) about the point O.10 N15 N37°90°4 cm1509 1305 N20 NFigure 10-E2 |
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Answer» Torque about a point = Total force × perpendicular distance from the point to that force. Let anticlockwise torque = + veAnd clockwise acting torque = –veForce acting at the point B is 15 N Therefore torque at O due to this force= 15 × 6 × 10–2× sin 37°= 15 × 6 × 10–2× 3/5 = 0.54 N-m (anticlock wise) Force acting at the point C is 10 NTherefore, torque at O due to this force= 10 × 4 × 10–2= 0.4 N-m (clockwise) Force acting at the point A is 20 NTherefore, Torque at O due to this force = 20 × 4 × 10–2× sin30°= 20 × 4 × 10–2× 1/2 = 0.4 N-m (anticlockwise)Therefore resultant torque acting at ‘O’ = 0.54 – 0.4 + 0.4 = 0.54 N-m. |
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| 1593. |
37. The decay constants of two radioactive materialsX1 and X2 are 5λ s-1 and 3λ s-1 respectively. Initiallythe materials have same numbers of nuclei. Thenthe ratio of undecayed nuclei of X1 and X2 will beafter a time(b) 2h5λ(a) T57(c)(d) 쭝2λ32 (d) |
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Answer» Answer;b)Explanation: |
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| 1594. |
Basic nuclear process in Ă decay |
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Answer» From the principle of conservation energy and angular momentumβ particle spin is 1/2 (= h/2π), so the change must be of the same order, however it is found that spin is either unchanged or it faces an integral change. Neutrino Hypothesis successfully explains the phenomena. β−is used for an e- andβ+is used for an e+. An excited proton rich nucleus gets stability by capturing K-shell orbital e-. For aβ−decay, a neutron transforms into a proton within the nucleus as shown. and for aβ+decay, aprotontransforms into a neutron within the nucleus. |
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| 1595. |
What is radioactive decay? |
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Answer» Ans :- Radioactive decay is the process by which an unstable atomic nucleus loses energy by emitting radiation, such as an alpha particle, beta particle with neutrino or only a neutrino in the case of electron capture, or a gamma ray or electron in the case of internal conversion. |
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| 1596. |
SL2/33 RUNDESpecialy, 1-XN CAJCSICMA//Foundation).B.com (PH)Add Gali No. 10, Gadodio Rood, Anand Parvat7.2-1M3LumatCalculate total current andI, 0 and Tz.6V42 |
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| 1597. |
hatase the advantage |
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Answer» Fossil fuels are the dead remain of plants and animals buried in the earth for millions of years. fossil fuel have high calorific value. easily availabletransportation is easylarge amount of electricity can be generated |
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| 1598. |
aseasl osQ8Pandaangulas |
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Answer» thanks |
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| 1599. |
Q.35 The output expression for the Karnaugh map shown below isRSPQ00 01 11 1001100111111111 1100000(A) OR +S(C) QR + S(B) QĀ +5(D) OR +5 |
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Answer» As there is one octave so R bar Q+ sthanks |
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| 1600. |
14. 50 g of ice at 0°C is added to 300 g of a liquidat 30°C. Find the final temperature of the mixture whenall the ice has melted. Given specific heat capacityof liquid 265 J g1 K-1, specific heat capacity ofwater 4.2Jg K- and specific latent heat of meltingAns. 7°C nearlyof ice 336 Jg-1 |
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