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Nuclear Physics Notes Career Endaevour

CSIR Net GATE IIT JAM TIFR JEST Notes

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Swashy Yadav
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4K views354 pages

Nuclear Physics Notes Career Endaevour

CSIR Net GATE IIT JAM TIFR JEST Notes

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Swashy Yadav
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Peer aee Gana ny ‘ALL MATERIAL AVAILABLE ‘Hand Written Class Notes For GATE, NET, LES, IAS, PSUs,:” MATHS, CHY, PHY, LIFE SCI, ENV, . he | : | ME, EC, EE, CS, CE, ENG, ECO} CHAUDHARY PHOTO STAT yo | SIA SARAINEARIT " DELHI- 110016 CONTACT NO: 9818909565 * mee nen oa . 7 # SYLLABUS.” ane 5. PHYSICAL SCIENCES’ 1 EXAM SCHEME TIME:3 HOURS ‘Single Paper Tes! having Muliple Choice Questions (MCQs) Is dvided in trée parts. Part’ : - ‘This part shall carry 20 questions pertaining to General aptitude with emphasis on logical reasoning graphical analysis, analyical and numerical golly, quantitaive comparisons, series formation, puzzieg sto, The oafdidates Shalljbe required to Part ‘BY ’ “ & Tntrangle ABC, sown in the tg A box of sticks of equal leng to build frame to. enclose ‘@3-dimensional volume is 1 2. 3 4. 6 12 8 is provided. The minimum number sticks needed. aie hatte etpendioularto’BC.. Further, BD is perpendicular to AC. WADs Sammie ery he lenge Bis \ 5 keg oftaduiltaraiéd rive has 2% stonesin it and she rests igs, Ha ofthe sone Content was removed. Now'the percentage: ‘Of stofie coment in iti is 1. 0.99%, Be” 1 i 01% 4, 2 ud & Od 4 3. Tio paraineters: mei he Find the value of TE comegponding to atc ae [tC To 25" 750 795 i (te [32 [77] 22 i, 12 1) 167 ’ 2 162 3. 150 4200 ‘collection is tPA, 2 AIA, 3 a 4° AIV, Svein idenitol vibes de eoranged ties packed single sey Ifthe tea of the layer'is A and the volume of the layer'ig V, then thé nuthber of cubes: in the. Aveo tessedl six times. The probability thar headswill ‘one feast once is & ® &: . 18. Circle POR I sisted ina in nc, ; 98: ide ADat A ; ¢ S point 8. a ‘aeons IC 6 ae ao oom 10cm 1° lem Tem aepr ut E oa ee ‘The averae wages) ) 1, in 1999 is.greater than that in'2000. 2, “in 1999 is less thats that in:2000, 3. in the two years are eqiial, but the variances are amsgyel, 4, in che he year ate neal, ‘but'the: anita at a aon Which ofthe following iséorect? =: 1. The cause of convictions béing on the rise is better law enforcement, 2...” ‘Falling ériirie rates have slowly reduced the ponivictioti‘tates also. 3.” Thete ate fewer convictions because cririe rate has fallen,” 4. ‘The graph must be wrong. te " % ‘ =! * * * cs he dalberos Se : 2 mets pouguns 24 Jo-uonsury ane. goziouun Sp xo ‘(Ao] treo ut 20) sosed aOR Somme emp 4 poss a sly Ana ony any Je ame? he) T5350) K. epaaiod yom azenbs axuyUt euosseUp-o0 © opIsUOS “OE ji = Ms » 1 west ngo- ot weak, 4 ae 1313 pos Poses 2p Jo ABiow OU “AP S'EL~ sf WOK LaBRKEE iT JO Aon ote Pua! aL '6C Jou » © z 1 2 Coe ee 38 paw Smenots Grom ayy - Koes ie =(C%)4 REIS SomyDMD smomey ofdonostme us i suo Oxy w Sinoue a sieu 36 oped wb y -¥e © o os sarees perp 9 umog 26130 HAL que Pacié-d pu dzeo0 JB = G a!2-and increases if r< 2. Wien of flowing expreser ie Secon av o emote? (Symbol ave ‘ssl mennings) orsw as 280] pu sod ow ay ‘seaz0xd Bay Sooo a SCL - ee 29 3 00¥ 7 yea Pb oma po re mm ote eo aL KODE W wea PR s jos 25¥ 3 o0Y 38 eg pba © Om pane 7 dons ont 2to00 Sond eats OM. 00S #3 read L Ai jo rooptodaput 0q 01 Pemex, xf OOS Aipedeo 1eay Jo. Mou Jo soo ¥ “oy 3 “ : ooes 20 88g supa Fe PUSHES aq OUND ep ORISHEN aseTE “py ~_ sumoynen pss 0s (_ ita? women aed 200 HY “E ues Jo yasvodinao on ee xm yaoge Og BOHRA! US © PIN, 1s aura mumsicontnp monet = _ . orysuen and ov / ST ORINIVHAW SUL HON0 SNOLISAINO WARY WESRY Ve sookopas tne op 8 ay ‘Aor oh oy“ 4 (Se {2)- dom my Bnomp puramep iT dasloyes vor *e Ae ~ i a Oo & 55. 56. ‘Given he vector A= (yi~x,), the line integral [fj Aa, wiete Cis acrclooF 5. ndius 5 mits with its centre at the otigin, eowcectto the first decimal place) is jar leston is placed in an uniform magnetic field H hat points inthe - 4 diretion. The Hamiltonian ofthe sjstem is He AS-Ff she k>0is a oy fh on tf ito i : : : é B. _Theexpectation value of S,in the ground state of this Hamiltonian is ~ at et . be yoke ak Posironium is an ator’ foried by an dedton aid « gositon. The mass of a positon isthe same as that of an electron and'ts charge is equal in magnitade bt ‘opposite in sign to that of an electron. The positronium sfom is thus similar to the Dbydogen stom with the positran replacing the proton. _ \ A. Thebinding enefgy ofa positroniam atom is € € A particle of mass m and charge q ts constrained to move along a straight line joining two other equal charges q fixed at x= a, The time period of small ‘oscillations is hoa ‘A Garot cagte operates butween a eat Source at $00 K ada heat sik at 300 KK The temperature of te source is increased by 20K. In order that the fice oi engine renin changed the tmp fh si sould be changed by 1. 420K 2 4K a sam 8 4 20K * ‘The following table shows the relationship between an Independent quantity x, a ‘two measured quantities y and z =P opiy 2 3 Taps yierf2rt a1 [179 [aa] oF z[=4 {3 lab-a[ i—4 | 4 [6-3 ©. tnt gta state pgAseaing yt we shold lt CROAT. HO, eo] = sey ere] car 0c ‘sks or sp = 0 ERmEUY, . ssfimp of panos som 40 50 | aidures ® jo AnANde ou ‘juaunsadxo ue Uy “SIO JO. XUAN STD ST A’ PUR ISUOD seoap OM oY ain yey 5 PUNE 5 aes satpro e 50 AN SUD yamizoy seeur emo ros axp Aq innit sequin ssw Suuore pu Z Jaqumu srusoye wpa span 8 jo A829 SupUrG aL, 2 Sag Felt) Fleet) t at 1 peso 11 yp san 8 nee HOEY eo AFC AL a e@ Oo OOS Sous poy amp Woy panaboe wompap aap ep Ave emp uO puddap Joo © way FoFZ.ows NOrOTD Ue Jo pleds we fBrou “pO PRI 2 up "uojrToo puosse v 'y uy v s5yD “UDR Pu "UORIOD # seouLTadxa 1 Wt ‘vonsape UY" ppg 2199 wuosTUn oNeIs v ut PaDey st Z aaeIOGUD) Ye [eS Y 0" 6 t 5 Aeomensoae Sa one 00 Fpue (jue}su0> jeuop MOS mp) 5 (0 pow 3 Jo ssc oun ap wo, “yer Jer pone mn 00 Ant = NC sop . * sty pro[ut uo sod uorejadod cumnqqin’s 6970 £7 Jo samesdur © pe usp 69°99 Jo ornssoad © te stop asotpJo anodea 8 nox passed a Uo/ Vins Jo wag UONDDTS TENE POW oO y eOc < 4h 42, a4, 45 i ce, MO... e PHYSICAL SCIENCES ~ PAPER I (PART ‘B’) : aoa ‘The resolution of a Michelson interferometer operating. ‘with alight source of 640 mm wavelength is ; 1.1280 mm; 2 . ie Whei'a tering st vit ground, then 1. both current and voltage are zero, 2. , only voltage will be zero. . 3. °° only current will be zero. . 4, both-voltage and etirdent are not zero. Piatinum resistor PTR) and a thermistor(THIR) ar used to measure room temperature. Which Of the following is true? \ 1, PTR offers more accurécy, THR more resolution, 2. PTR offers more resolution, THR more accuracy. 3.” Both offer same accuracy, THR offers moré resolution, 4 Bothroffer same resolution, PTR offers moré accuracy. ‘A four bit A/D converter is used to convert an analog voltage of 8Y. The maximum error is ¢ i 0.5 ¥. ' 2 10Y, D 3. 20%. 4 0.257, ‘ A voltage of 2300 volts is applied to & cylindrical counter with an anode wire of radius 0.01 cm and a cathode inner radius of 1.0 cm. The electric field at the anode surface is 1, > Sx 108 Vlem. 2 $x 10? Vem, 7 3. +S. x 10° lem. “ 4, 5 x 10° Viem, ' e 4 A.y “cay of energy | keiis passed through a solid absorber of thiekness 3 cm and mass attenuation, coefficient 3 cm*/g at temperature 7}. If the same absorber is, melted at temperature 72, the mass attenuation coefficient wili be 1 3 (T/T; 1g)" emg : 2. Bemiig. ao oo, 3. Fomiig. 7 : 4 3(TYT ny omtlg. . * 4. 48. 49; against a member, the meniber is disqualified, What would be the appropriate electronic Five penligt are equine to eect sath tember ta thdbaneh if any of the panelists votes , iret to be used in he elserone voting machine to implement the above rule? / 1. XOR a 2. XNOR | 3. OR 5 i . 4. AND 4 “nan op-amp, when the input signal drives the output ate rate of voltage change greater than the slew rate, then the resulting signal s & 5 : S \ 1. - fsenbanced. ’ 2. isclipped : , 3. _. isunaffected. 4..” remains the same, but with 90° phase difference, ay ee eas Sensitive experiments aré often performed inside # metal enclosure known as a Faraday cage. Which ofthe following of Maxwell's equatidns governs the principle of gperation of the eage?. : 1 Vie=p/e, s * ‘i: Vb=0 ak Vx. ab lat heal 4. VxH=u| +8 10 kHz, ws ae 51 $2, 53, 35, For the ground state of a particle moving freely in a one-dimentonal box 0 sx<2 with rigid reflestng end-points, the uncertainty product (Ax) (Ap) is* ¢ i ‘ 1 hfe #® 2B . ; 2°. Wah = i 7 3..-. >hy2 . ce 7 b/ V5 : ' z 7 fe . Conslder a system of two spin-half particles, in a site with total spin quantum number 1. The eigenvalue of the spin Hamilionian H= 4°38, (A is 9 positive constant ) in this stareis : 1 Ant /aS 7 ' 2° -ABte , a? EE san 4 * . 4 ~34ni/4 - ' , a . . 4 ‘The energy of @ 200 nin photon is ‘ Lo O0LeVe . ' aes 2° 100ev* ey 3. 10eV ; 4. lev dimensions of (ing? ' (uengi? (Length) r (Length)* & AYR aya # 38, 39, ‘The ground state energy of a particle in an infinite square-well poténtial of width Lis £.1f the widsh ofthe wall is reduced to £/2, shen the ground stale energy becomes 1 8 : . ! 2 ER i 3. 4B. : ral ot 4 BA: ' | ‘The qlassical definition of the orbital angular momentum of « piticle is L= Ix b. The corresponding quantiim mechanical definition for the orbital angular' momentum operator (taking into actount the fact f pe #|and > do-not commit with exeh other) is Given the Hamiltonian = /1, +7", where 7, and f are hermitian operators, whieh of tha following statenients are correct? ‘ d £f isa hermitian operator and the total probability is conserved 2. A isahermitian operator and the total probability is not conserved 3. dis mot # hermitian operator and the total probabiliy is conserved 4, # is nota hermitian operator and the total probability is not conserved _ : “The Hamilteniai ofa three-level system is (200 - Haal0ot} . oral ce The energy eigenvalues are” , 1) 2 aa ' ‘ 2 ao 3. 24,0,0 : % 4 aaa eS & & & ‘ * 4 é F oO 7 Co & & 60, 61. 62, 63, ‘The ground state energy of a part ‘ional potential é ( Ste forx>0 ’ ap on -* Y@)= use “4 a i - [+0 “for <0 * ieee ; % - ‘ i is equal'to a 2 . pine et Bho” 3 a 2 4S 3. 2he . 4 ha a Let & be the wave number of the incident plane wave'in a scattering experiment, Ifthe scattering is purely a pewave with the phase shift §,=77/4, then'the total scattering. crossesection'is 6x, ; 2 2, hp 0 3 0 : 40 ca . Plane polarized light will be rotated when it is passed through @ Séliktion of 1, NaClOs : i y - 2. CHCIF; it 3. HCBrCIF : ee 4. -BrCHy . ee ae : a : ‘The specific heat of silicon monoxide at high temperatures, a8 compared to silicon dioxide, By aa eee lator gt 2. smaller, L F 3. equal. iis an ‘4. dependent'on other parameters fot specified here. 64. 65 66. 67. ‘You ave shown spectrum consisting of a series of equally spaced'lines. This could . Js. therotational spectrum of CO. FB | et 4 the vibrational spectrum of Na } : 3.” the NMR spectrum of CH, | 4.» the Mossbauer spectrum of Fes Oy ; i The figure below shows a "bead-spring” model of a simple cubi¢ erystalline lattice. The springs have spring constants and the lattice spacing is a. For this model, the shear modulus governing displacements along the x - direction.with a gradient along the z - direction is: é “ * | . er | ek * a CR 2 Ka, 3 kf 6a. : 4, kia’, ' t ’. The ratio. x /oT (where is the thermal conductivity, ois the electrical conductivity and Tis the temperature) for metals . 1. is strongly dependent on the number density of the charge carriers. 2... isindependent of the temperature 7. 3. varies widely from one metal to another . 4. is approximately independent of the particular enetai. : * 1 i Let Ue) = I= ~b + ot be the energy cost af stretching the unit el} of certain erystal by'an amount x, (a, band c are constants with a and o being positive), Then at temperature ‘Tie coefficient of linear thermal expansion (to first orcer in & and detoth order in c) is proportional to 1a. * ‘ % ta 2 bs . 6 |. “ te 3 a6, . 4. V1 ba*. ‘ * 68, The dispersion relation for spinwaves in a three dimensional Heisenberg ferromagnets . a= AP, where is the frequency, kis the wave number, and A is a constant, The contribution of spin waves to the specific heat, at low temperatures 7, is proportional to ae Pra f 2 Pa e . a rs + - fal l. € i Ue . f 69. For a one- dimensional monatomig lattice with lattice constant a the normal modes satisfy the relation ~ . z 1 o@at o(7t24) ‘ we x. 2. Sw (qe 2: i o@). o(¢ oe o@. = (2) + 4. 0) sa(g+ 22a) “70.” Consider a gag of non-interacting eléctrons at 70. IP the electrons (of miass.m) are replaced by neutrons (af mass M) Keeping the density’ = N/V the same, the Fermi energy’ éy is changed by a factor ~ Ao ARIE m a 3, wo 4 - : x ee 71, Fora one- dimensional Debye solid, the latice specific heat at low emperatures 7'will be | € proportional to x : rf & * \ QO: 1. tue “ 2 7 € 3 oP i a? : € 72. "The dispersion velation for a certain type of-excitation is given by.w= Ak, where d and > 0 are constants For these excitations. the group velocity is les than the phase velocity 5 when 2 ad ¢ “4. 3 ! y * i e 73... Be in its first ekeitad state hes spin-parity 2°..1t gets de-excited t “othe ground state, which has spin parity 0, by jemission. The multiplés carried by y are” | 1 BR. > 20. M2. ! ¢ 3. £2, M2. 1 ee . 4. BA. ‘ ¢ ' : ( : ns A 74. ° Two protons are placed at a distance of about 10°" orm from each other. The-ratio of the strength of strong and electromagnetic forces between them is roughly ? i. 10. i : 2 1 * € ae; 4. 107. : ‘ , © 75. — Which of the following is not an acceptable potential for the deuteron (Vo > 0; 71> 0)? C 1 Ves Kyees 2 Virj=-Veforr Ry S ‘ 2 Moyenfiet : & 4 Vener ee # ae betes 76. ~The otal cross-section for u i»/e"e" at very high values a the-eentre of riass energies, >> mq Js expected to behave as. F if 77.° ', Which of the following js true for #decay of the neutron? The process ' -- 1,” -viglates both parity and charge conjugation symmetry. 2. violates parity bit bonserves charge conjugation symmetry, 3. conserves parity but violafes charge conjugation symmetry. 4, conserves both parity and charge conjugation symmetry. 78. - The Coulomb repulsion term which contributes to the binding energy’ of mucous Ais proportional to : 7 a pay i : 2 2 £ . 3. U1 4, Its independent of Z. , 79. Inthe quark model, the state of x" is given by |ud >, ‘The stawgs'for x” and x’ ase then given by . 1 eal # Le fa) para) « l a 2 |hd); fut a [Fas hata) 3, fia); juz) a faa fazy. a 81, 82. ‘The neutral pion 2° at rest decays into two plidtons. One of the photons is right sirculerly polarized, The other photon Is ai 1. also right circularly polarized, E } 2. left circularly polarized, \ 3. unpolarized. | 4. >; plane polarized, ! A100 MeV proton and a 100 MeV alpha parte are detgeted in the.same detector, What is of éneray loss per unit path lengih Ls (3, { E) 78 vy I: | z 2 % ¢ . a 7 “ - . € ee ¢ The number of ways-in which 5 identical bosons can be.distributed th 4 states is. 2 ae 4 & z 4, ‘ { 7 “ 3 : An adiabat in the PV-plane is a curve of . ; 1, constant temperature 2.” constant entropy 3, constant pressure z # ' constant volume ba - 84,” The standard deviation of the energy of a syst ensemble is equal ty a . LG : 2 sO . i iia : ° 1 \ 8 VBP... i & . i VeeTC, i oy 85,” Blackbody radiation is enclosed inside a spherical cavity of radius r ata temperature 7. - ‘= What would be the temperapire ofthe enclosure if te radius expands to 2r adiabatically ? 7 Lo om! . fl : . 5 “NX. ofr : ue \ ‘ 3 TN. : 4. . or 86. Which of the following is not a periodic function of 9 7 Ie ‘sin@ + weos@ | Nee ‘ wt . 7 2. sin(x0) + cos( ‘ (8) gcse . € 3. sind-+co3(n0) # . ¥ € aac 4. «sind +¢05(8-+2) A 87. A given (1x n) nilpotent matrix A satisfies the equation d'=0 for 1 -PdV ‘Two localized non-interact|ng spin 1/2'magrietic ions of magnetic moment ju are placed in an external magnetic field H, at temperature T. If kgT>> jsH , then the entropy of the system is, to. @ good approximation 1, S=hyin2 - 2, S™ kg In2 3. S=3hyin2 4, S=4kyInZ : A thermodynamic system is classified es élosed if it can 1. - exchange energy with its surroundings , but not matter 2. _, exchange both energy and matter with its surroundings 3, | exchange neither energy.nor matter with its surroundings 4, exchange only matter, but not energy, with its surroundings, Consider an eiastié string of length Z under tension r at temperature 7. Let U and 5 be its internal energy and entropy, respectively, Then the conjugate pairs of thermadynamic, variables are \ 1 @& Nand G8) 2 Grand (7,8) 3. (ZL) and (, U) : 4, (I, Sand (7, U) 106. 107. At 100°C, water vapour and liquid water coexist in thermodynamic equilibrium in'a cldved . & container. 1fw and S represent the chemical potentil and entropy respectively, then atthe 7 interface ' ‘ id % 1 Hevapour * Hliguid 7 1 . 2. Stapour* Sige « | 3 Srapour < Siauis oY 4 Hvapour > Hliqui . ’ i ‘ [A.system in thermal equilibrium consists of subsystems 4 and 2 that interact only weakly with eaoh other. If Z4 and Zg are the canonical partition functions of A and B respectively, the patton funeton of the total system i given, to 9 ood approximations, by LL Zethe . . : 2 Z/Ze : * 3 Za~Za : & “ \ 4 242s : ( fe i Consider an infinite horfzontal strface with fixed surface charge‘density 0, where fi upward normal to tht surface. [fan electric field’ £; = £7 is applied from below, the ¢ lectrie field 2, in the region above the surface is a c L Lia Cc 2, 3 } i 4 Re ‘A charged particle is travelling in the positive x-direction with a constant velocity. An observer located at a point P on the y-axis observes the elegtric field dus to this charge. Let (be the unit vector along the electric fell at any time é; and A) the unit vector in the . direction of the position vector of the charge with respect to the observes, Then } &{e) les behind Ae) (0) leads A(t) : {is always in the same direction as A(¢) E a{t)is always perpendicular to A(t) 108. 109. 110: € © A current eainying loop lying indae,plane of the paper isin th8 shape of ai equilateral, triangle of side a, It carries 2 current J inthe clockwise sense, tf & denotes the optward normal to the plane of the paper, the: magnetic moment sh due to the current loop.is Consider an infinite ine chalge with linear charge density At a distance r from the line, the electrostatic potential has the form : Ce ye 1 s . \ Aner as aes , i 2, oep(-r Tag PTI ! 4 nly . : . : Fees MVa) + : Are ane) a ‘ . : ‘where @ is a constant with dimension of length. A thin dielectric slab is slowly intteduced partially between the plates of a charged parallel plate capacitor, as shown in the figure, Which of the following is true?, . “The slab is pushed out of the region between the capacitor plates. The slab is sucked into the region between the capacitor plates. The slab moves towards the positively charged plate. aver { om. 111, _Awelectri point charge +g is placed at the pollt-(,-1) ofthe xy-plane in which two! s., ( grounded semi-infinite conducting plates along the positive x and y-axes meet (see figure). ‘The electric potential in the positive quadrant at a'large distance r goes as poy * & t ' fi 1 VQ)~rt | ‘ od, Veer i 3 Vr)~r A) Vert ‘i 112, Ina giver fame of reference, iis found thatthe elects field Et, and the magntio fiold B(f,)are perpendicular to each other at all points, ke, £(F,1)-BC)= 0. Ifthe fields : observed in any other, inertial frame are 5’ and’, then 1. BULB atall points. * i 2. - BYB' Oatall points, é. ee \ . 4, BY-B'=0 at all’points. i ee é * c _ 4. s: ' ( : i 113. Conse the (n x'n) matrix A with every element equal to ti Which ofthe following statement is correct ? a ie 1. The eigenvalues of 4 are all equal fo untty. © 2. Allthe eigenvalues of 4 are zero. . c 3. The largest eigenvalue of 4 is n. i : 4, Acannot be diagonalised by a similarity transformation. \ . 4 r 114, ‘The total energy B ofa particle of mas m exteuting small oscil about the origin 7 along on the x-direction is given by ¥ a B ; : X c Ba dm +¥, cosh{ % a « 2 UL. ‘where Vo and L are positive constants, The time period T of oscillation is i | x ; a = | 2 ‘ + fo ! bs th 3. : A 4, ‘ C 115,, A canonical transformation in classical Hampilténian dynamics 1.“ cannot be niade if there is more than one degree of freedom, N 2. Teaves the canoinical Poisson bracket relations unchanged. 3. ean only be made for the cartesian components of the coordinates and momenta. 4, “cannot be time-dependent. 116. The motion af partils of mass m fs degeribed in @ non-inertial frame of reference that is - ‘totating with a uniform angular velocity @ . [ft denotes the position of the particle in the e non-inértial frame bo . 1. ‘the centrifugal force on the particle is —mo*F™"™ ~. 62 the centrifugal force on the particle is -ma@x(axt), 3. ~ the Corio foes onthe parse ~m( de) the Coriolis force|on the particle ~2nia*! ‘ o : a £ 117. The Lagrangian of. particle gf mass_m*moving in a central potential 1) is eo Ry £ ’ . L=im(ter d Bar? sin ot) ver) a 1. @ is acyclic coordinate, 7 2. @ and-pare cyclic coordinates, : 3. g is acyclic coordinate, : 4. 7 isacyelic coordinate ‘ é 118. A relativistic partiote of rest mass inp is moving with a speed ¥. The value of vat which its G. kinetic energy is equal to its rest energy is : > 1.” veel , roo E ¢ 2 yeold, 3. ve e/V2 4. vea(va-le + Y : 119. An asymmeirie rigid body has three distinct prindipal moments bf inertia, with Je“ only the totalelectric charge is conserved, and no other quantity is conserved 122. _A particle movés in the central potentil-V(7) shown in the figure below : ( = c - € oy? . e Which of the following statements i true? £ a : Sag a al G 1, Both a siable circular orbit ahd an unstable circular orbif até possible « 2. “Only a stable circular orbit i$ possible é 3.” Only artunstableciryar orbit i possible +s 4. No circular orbit is possible i 123, A particle of mass m is thrown upwards froma the surface of the Earth with initial velooity & components u, and uyalong the horizontal and vertical direotions respectively. The 4 trajectory, therefore is given by x() = ust, »()=uys ~ Lat. The iniant of time at which the acceleration and velocity vectors are perpendicular to each other fs given by ; j 1 ule & 1 2. fu-w/e , 1 3 (ua, +u,)/g . 4. u,/g . 7 3 ve | Seine Paitile fas a finite angular momentum out the ota, them-we may/ conclude that texegutes " le . ‘Ty. oscillatory mation about the origin r= 6°” . 2: (periodic motion with a constant value ofr ~ 3. gscillatory motion along the x-axis 4 latory maton along the yan : — ¥ 4 oF 125. . ‘A particle moves in one dimension in a potential V7) the total energy of the particle, then the motion is 6 “ 1. always bovis i osest 2. always unbounded if 0< vn : 3. alvayg bounded if <0 4. bounded if 0< st and the intial postion satisfies ~1<3(0) < 126. Let A and B be the Hermitian operators corresponding to two physical observables of a system, such that [4, B] #0. We may conclude in general that | c thd . se € 1 the uncertainty product is always (1A) (AB): >t : e 2. the systems can never be in astae in Walch (A.4)(AB)=0, cs neither A not B can have any eigenstates, . 4, and B may have one or more.cominon eigenstate(s), but not a complete set of these. oa ee , g , 127. ‘The electronic configuration of the ground state of the Na atom iS*8yz. This implies that a 1 8=2, b= J=2 + 2% -S=Q L=12,J=12 € 3. S¥1N,L=0,J= 12 . 4 $=0, L=2, J=2 ¢ c & ' 4 ' / 428. The mirrors of a laser cavity are sdparated by a distance L. If Tis the time taken by the | light to travel from one mirror.to the qther and back,.the niode separation is 1 ” | ; on : | | 7 . j tT i ! 2 ~ . 4 7 oe a 3. 3 7 129, A semiconductor diode is employed for rectification of an alternating voltage of 10V anda E current of 14. The forward voltage on the diode, after the system has been in operation for several hours of power dissipation, 1, does not change 5 ‘ 2, increases by ~ 100 mV - 3. increases by ~1 mV" * > 4. degreases by ~ 100 mV ake 130. ‘The maximum efficiency of an ideal class B amplifier is 1, 87.5% ¢ p 2 50% 3, 68.5% - 478.5% % 131. A free electron gas has DC electrical coniuctiviy, 75 =< where nis the number density of carries, the cliarge ofthe carriers, + isthe relaxation time and m the bftctive masa of the carriers. Assuming that there is only one relaxation time, the AC conductivity at frequency @ is modeled by 1. (I-ioz)o, : 2 2 * Tear? . 3. (Itior)o, 2. 4 Ls ‘. ‘ ye ¢ . ie \ 7 ™ 132, A proton and ‘@neutron are both subject to awniform magnetic field, Which,of _ the) following is true? 1." Both particles undergo Larmor precession because they have non-zero intrinsic . + “magnetic moments. ..} 2 © ‘The neytron does not precess because its intrinsic magnetic moment is zero “3. Thg proton does, not precess because its intrinsic magnetic moment is zer0, ¢ 1A: ~ Baty the particles precass and the direction ofthe precession isthe same forthe two : i” particlese . mn we : ; 133. . The Van der Waals equation of state for | mole of a gas is - (eedjor~ot : = fle-org : herd a and & are constants. If U's the intemal energy of n moles of ths gas then (Z\« . ‘ é € 134., Ifin interior of a’unit sphere we have V. € density then we may conclude that; '= a positive constant, where J'is the current according to Gauss’ theorem, the charge dontained in the unit sphere is __ constant in time | 44, aecording t@ Gauss' theorem, charge is flowing into the unit sphere 3, according to the continuity equation, the charge. density within the unit sphere must necessarily be uniform : f c 4. “éevbrding to the continuity equation, the change density inside the unit sphere © a diminishes with time ‘ . Q & € « ¥ é . e 135." Choose the. correct statement from the following: a . 1 , : i 1, The magnetic field Bis a vector and not a pseudovector. / 9, °"B.B isa scalarand not a pseudoscalar, Ex. isa psévdovector, ( 7 . e 4, ‘The magnetie vector potential 4 isa pseudovector, . 136, Given any arbitrary electric and magnetic-fields £(F,1) and, Dy itis always possible to choose the sealar potential ¢ (#,/)and veetor poteitial (Fi ‘soc hat \ 1, -, A(Ep)is identically zero, é 2 ¢ Cn) is identically zero. > + 4 i i i‘ Porgy. *€ u 3. |A Gn] is any. given norizero constant. Me : q aueeys 1a 4 F eee ( A the conditions V.A=0 and . a V.A=0 are simultaneously satisfied. s 5 ' 137; Tava certain region R, Maxwell's equations for the electric and magnietic fields are given by € ¢ v-£=0, V . Both the sealar and the vector potential are necessarily constant in the cetegion R, fe 2. The electric field & and tie magnetic field #8 must necessatily be uniform in R. j . There are no sources for electric charges and currents in R. : ' 4, The electric'field His necessarily perpendicular to the magnetic field Bat every point in R. C e € 138. 139. 140, The sum of 1g é 2 ale 1. ‘noteonvergent : gets ols ' we Consicler the atpha-decay reaction Pol! > Poi + Hel where atomic masses are . m(Po)= 210.0483 amu) } ' ~ m(Pb) = 206.0386 amu " . m(He) = 4,0039:amu 1 amu = 931:141 MeV. i ‘The kinetic energy of the alpha partiofe will be : lL S.a keV, 2 2.7keVv. . - 3. S.4MeV. 4. Consider the operators a and a’, satisfying the, commu 10.8 MeV % (a, a") =1, the unit operator, There are no normalisable eigenstates of the operator L ava . 2 a % od ~ 3 oat y | 4 tay j * PHYSICAL SCIENCES oe ‘ PART A | The calculation of the probability of excitation of b atom otiginally in the found sat fo amessited stat, involves the eontour integral ry leay Evaluate the above integral, 2 | t Evaluate Sh in terms of the Dirac -function, % Give the circuit diagram and explain how the photo diode operates in the (a) voltage mode and (6) eurrent mode, What are the praical applications of photo diodes ? An electric field by is constant with time is given in cylindrical polar coordinates ik pg for O R. The contour C is taken in the counter clockwise direction. ae Len E bean electrostatic field? (©) Show thatthere must be a magnetic field in this space ofthe form Boy [BC+atk torosk BQ) for p2R . . . a re A current carrying p-type semiconductor is subjected to magneiie ixiluiction Bas shown in the figure. The Hall field i3 generated along : positive zakis WAC © Regative z-axis Vo at'an angle of 45° in y-z plane at an angle of 45° in x-z plane Ve eg at 0s AB arma at aa & aH we FBS Prt orn Baa F efor on RRA B dod Xo ‘ RRA B de aoe i Wes de aT RE ae fq . fee B aA ee el Pore ae ST oy wm ah Ge Ae oe eT | Be ‘A metal rod AB rotates clockwise in the plane of the paper about the end B yith an angular Velociiy,@ in a uniform magnetic field emerging ont of the pl normally . The end B about which the rod rotates‘will be of the paper . ! Positive with respectito thé end A 1 Negative with respect to the end A , \ having same potential as the remaining part of the rod. having same potential as the end B, but the ognize of the rod will be at higher potential. Para s 31. An electromagnetic wove Wavelling with speed V, ABS wR Va enh Rs yan Ai aarafiva 84 SimRa wet an sata deter B(x= Boats Kee “) : . ; RRR eon ; 2 > wren att on gate 83 toes Boxe . L gEor ellKas-tH) y Vp ‘ & 2 qilR2xewi) fe! : € 3. FV:Bor ele) , ‘S 4 FVpBor ele) two media parnlicl to x-g pla ‘The magnetic fiek! vector of the incident wave given by = §Zor gihiew) Bit)= vi) - wipers tincemeneinbsten ’ } ‘the magnetic field vector i3(x.1) of the transmitted wave is 1 Eor ellKax-i) : an Le 2 no : gBor .ilk: 7 A ROE ella : tos 2, va . a JWpBor ella) 4. JVyBop ele. 32. * Fase Ren He Ra a are th ig et er bare om ant 1 orn @ wrafen tee £ "se, a = Fat oe ms” 2. carts a 5 gue (ome ot a 20 2a Glee af ain) alle = aa a wibige & trent shar ye 1 is jncidem onbaif interface of 1. 33. | | Rg aA > 8 ~ 33. 4 ha ‘The poynting vector, in the radial direct h oe Fay dasa) , a * : 2-55 Coward) aol “2nR et (inivard) ‘ya sinter qa 2 ec er 9 Sermo et °E) aoa wh gene B2 aR Rat ore at 1. 8Reay or gen Bret 2 fers tn ret Bore. 3 Pom onli & ore 4. Bran pr a orp 1 * A charge q is revolving with angul uniform magnetic Feld B. Ifthe field is reduced to 8/2 1, the linear velocity is doubled 2. the linear velocity is halved 3, the radius is halved he radius is doubled, tion, at the surface of'a long straight-wire, of radius b ang resistance per unit length R; eairying a cirrent fis we \ ar velocity «in a plane perpendicular to a Bay ra Tra, “Ayate"1, am ardige se LMNO Bae B Udon aes Pees 2 tah art ee tran en b ah s(t) Gen Som 20. iy wy “¢ 34, ‘The value of B.d1 along the path LMNO (in the given figure) enclosing : ( a fig / currents 1, and ty is given by + toy | i j : i I a 4 - . ‘ ; - 33 i - LB: | rl 168 set) 3 2 (=) : \ 4. 7 -1;) oo : ' ‘ el aye aaa een ws qe Trae eae oe aula B a : ( “A, Fisnen #180" feeenfta were Ue rage Fey" fatten > inate on _é 4yc5) 7 E mre 4 90°. Pevenfer ata. & ‘ An electromagnetic wave is normally incident upon a perfectly conducting surface. In the reflected wave, . i “ 1.” flis shifted 180° in phase. 2. B isshified 180" in phase. 3: || fis shifted 90° in phase. 4. E is shificd 90° in phase. ‘at ethereor ah eigee Bred Ry tee fa Age fay Pra A whe A wait: 1 BAso a VAs ey Bao : : oso ah 5 3 Dy. Fp=0 aeaceoay Hs. 8S) - 4 Ra¥geo & 16: ‘ye iy. “oh | eo eo: , et ecnepeoeor i hare I are ‘Phe condition Tora vector potential’ A to satis he wave equation is LL - : 2. 1 { a. [& 1 ‘4. LS sdagetl af or ake. qa ama gras dex (B) oh orig af aby MERI & A ai a en 4 She wde og & Aen ey Pea A eer a laa ou ware a Federer aren &: ; \ 1, Aah sii Gama & aa) 2.0 Sere he (mt ah ta 9 3. err oie a oi = 4 were ¥ argv af aie | A stream of electrons enters, fidm left to right, a uniform magnetic field (B) which is pointing spwards as Sowa f in the figure. ‘The field deflects the si electrons “= am of * > i % 8 * 7 é € t 5 5 v ; 7 1 Downward (in the plane of the paper) 2. * Upward (in.the plane of the papet) ee 3... Into the papgr a #£ 4 Gator ihe parr 23 e 4 22 s ! ~ vol [eh ge i : ' ' ‘ . it 3, p ; rer 38, wen Rr A wren f(x) an 8.2 * 7 L tan x u toy 40. 2, login(itx) - ; : \ 3 : : at ( A ‘The function £ (x) in the figure represents 1 tanx ' Bod é 2. Vogie (4%) ae a : 30. WR (aNd) "2G aYtYEO Ha ama te x=b Prat aur & 2+ Pra Par tg | Bre Praia ate oot ry fg ama Phar fhe ra i -ayox-b} y"42(x-a)y'+y=0 then'x =a & x= b dee a lhc + ordinaty points 4 regular singular points . a 3. °! regular and essential singular points respectively)... * “4 essential and regular singular points redpectively. 2 3 + H 4 FC u 1 2, ‘ po 2 so Fev foo jn te) a: ar ‘i : ' € peor i . oC alge raiy, ; 6 2 | € 30 0 ‘ em J. 4 @ 4 ad oi 1 rae : . ah fein where c is a unit eisele with gentre at origin is i 32 * | eee wt a Bees { ' Ini : oe md 5 4, 10nie? : . eh yg? ty 1 ‘oa f(2)s SF Dal ai dnat . (Z-a)'(Z-) 5 1 OR ia ¢ { 2 oe 2a 2 3. wife Jan } 4. aPrard w 8 PRAT | . \ | 2 a a2 . i ta. i fe) EEE, hon 20 ts et : ; (Za) (Z~>) ' “ ah 1. pole‘of ofder 1. i 2 pole of order 2. i | og oe pole of order: 7 } 4," anessential singularity: ame Fe|baK 43. Tr(AB)E. . ee) i i 2 1 TrAcrBY 2 TrA+TBY ° ‘ 3. Tr ABsTB ; 4. TrA+ 2B | © 4 43. - TrABY)is u : i 1 TrA (TrBY i “ 2 TrA+THBY ro € 3. Tr AB+T:B 4. TeA+2Tr . : 44, ware fytax & a aie fee Geese oR & 7 de ae) ae So] ¢ 40 © nm I ( Fi i ib ; 25 4 soil 3 ab. ahs . ; Hlergeen ee, 3 5 wood ; } oo 2 f 4, “eo . af, Lets) en fire onraret ravers & off y,(x). y(x) a waRee ort € oa: Ws L68) (yetys) = Ly, + by oe 2 © UG) (ity) = yibys* y.Ly, ~ 3 LO) ly & : de * LO8) (1 Ya) = Ly, Lit If1,(x) is a linear differential operator and y4(x) , yx) are wo arbitrary Functions, then " 2 Us) (vty) = Ly # Ly? 2 Ls) (ity) yhaat valyy : 3% Lown = bit by : \ en LOI y= +Ly, ti-4j-2k : ‘The Vector perpendicular to 3144} Bed Be he 2 4 v2 49. 3. Le xb? ete 4, Tex? xt x Oe 49. Given f(x) © 3 Lax txt tx te ey lextiet 2 Va xraxt ast tenes PD a ce eg lear te 4 23 2) a o.ah ore Deh A 8 snr & nt of Coss in the Fourier series expansion of x over 0 to 2 is nina) 9° <1, the series expansion for ffx) is . Sa aap UD S oa Bi or Foon A ear ae TTT yeni a aM are ah alee (ZR) a Aine yaa der Bt: L i | a 1. Ra ens IRB wnyaRN FS wirgh 4 die 8 sarge ! et 50. /" A.wire of radius R caries a current I, ‘The magnetic induction B, inside the wire, atadistance ( is proportional to In R ane aK is proportional to r ve. \4. isproportional to Wr S17 ew omer q al on erring Aa fg A a Rig Bala val ACB whe ADB, @ STATS ora Grey & : 1 ahi oe he gy ed Hote e: SqIE - (w/2) Iq 0 trig Sql i Seer 52. $2. aR aa fos airge ¢ is taken from paint A to point afong two different paths ACB and \ : } { | 1 + E ‘ ‘The differerice ia the work dofe between these (wo paths is! \ i, 3ql-(r2ylqh 4 2 0 t 3. oalgE 2 DFT 4, 3qlfh we ai a ry Promat Beda Refbed at gar 21 Rife ad wae wh aa ah mata Re KS. mam arr ora Bb BA (ry wate 1 eal nede4 ~5 trol akowd le 2 aH ayreere pry, boo wer “vein 3 Maha burt dire Lurdkrrt, oor 4. “aha alan gugperet vend A particle of mass M at rest breaks up into two id parts cach moving with speed v. Which of the following quantities is not conserved ? oT i energy ; momentunt TIRE ne cnepemnnnannine angular momentum a he ee tome x sinh wer AT OGC A maw eI wr anus STA are Teall sng, Me A dA wader Tuer adh i. 06 2 08 7 Ro 1 : 412 A meter rod is.mosing along the positive xa measured by a stationaty observer in met 1 06 ° ede R10 ee) 67. 68. 68, % oe 4 ~ 69. eer aro oh aie STM aaah Ta are aa a 1 oom e Vd > 2. BM ora y ; 3, aft een F 4. ua gay ad fae : . Ina normal mode of vibration of & molceute, alt ates move A a with the same frequency, 7 noe . 2. : withthe same amplitude : : . 3. inthe same direction fn | 4. ~ opposite t6 each other ” . { cs eed ir sae sere a Set Qe ae seis orp oe Pres Aa Row a arora oh: eae 70. 1 Q fe) 6” oe BE : 2° @ : . ures 3... Q 1 \ 4 Qa tas 6 If is the charge of the projectile particle in a Rutherfold scattering & ie a cross section is proportional io) gg Syrian : i : c 2 ge me e)3 pets 70. 4 3. : © 4, “independent of Q - ~ prea Voues “eR mh, on eH am ate firme VQ=KE Psat ‘a’ OS ww GTA ART 1m? 21 veoh ago ont a: " " a 1 ‘ 7 . Kmat G Sere es ‘6 : a fi 2 kee, is 2 . 3Kma i ° a vis) = Kt Pom 1 & Kat \ 40 a _ ¥ Z Fate FWD jo > — dkvtm » ae xT 2 penn SD Ae my” oe BErI Om . ° mn = gp amb” . 6 veg ake? 0 mass m moves jit @ central potential Vere Kr in a circle of radius ‘a; Its kinetic energy is: fy oe _ 4 : i fi 2 ' . (3Km a? mo aa oe e . Kui a’ — =e ce A Ute Ho Edm? 0 in? @ ere conf @ wei m’teht 8 BW, « Revie, afte {5 fr i Prey 8 at am fn wn A + wa ' Xo Bale _ 3.0 at offe wie at oO 4, oat ote a eT ag -10/ The Hamiltonian of a particle moving in a plane is given by where tis the mass, F the momentum, «oa constant, and (r 0) the radial and polar coordinates. ‘I bg following auantityzquantties will be ‘conserved 1.” energy 2, angular momentim 3, - energy and angular momentum 4. energy and linear momentum om Paar rey a ay Star we Peery wg | PTA a ais wer 8? Le at omg om ag oN arg aT era 2 \2. el angi ar ag Ng seat 8 ower 81 3. qt angi or ye ote oma Or aR 4, acu org cay hy te rT RG | i [7 Consider.small oscillations of a triatomig molecule, Which of the following is true ? | |. There cannot be any modé of zero frequency. f 2° ~ There may figt be any" mode of zero frequency. re 3.» _ There must he mode of zero frequency. 4. There must be a, mode of imaginary frequency. } x, 72, ull a Ga Pras adeT-arigee viet alan Bea aa oul * ‘ ‘ SD, BB) Resi oraeom viet apa lotty Ra ysr-adan 2. Nacgequites Re aan t \ 53. wee abe Ra ape ae al fa ae saa ea S| { 72, Asystem of partictes can undergo a Bose Finstgin condensation ifall particles- 1.°" have zero rest mass and zero spin f Uy have half-integer spins . 3. have mass and spin zero H 4, sare free electtons —, ' B. or a eae eet ngs # we Geta BER e! sain fantom wert fret A a wt eT 1 2tanh uB/kT \ 7 mu} 2, 2eosh He cosh oe partition fnetion is s A Le tanh! pB/kT ie “e 2 2eosh HB ; 8 kT _, HB 3. 2sink Ee sinh 2B 4. okt 74, yt PARR Tera Arran AL gen Praa aR enh ER sererail af ete B aia Eel 8, \ Wer oreenall a stem aA eel waa eh & ; f Yet arent A aT A ope ee yet omens chdon ted oy agtee et geet he entropy ofa system in the microcanonical ensemble formalism is independent of the number of microstates is directly proportional to the number of microstates is inversely proportional to the number of microstates increases logarithmically with increase in numbgr of mjcrostates. 3 Serr aA eEe & 1 2 3 \ ! 4. i Which of the following is an intensive guan! ty 2 1 2. 3 4, entropy Tree energy internal energy * ef Press . whe 1 MeV a fay 8 foe ow Ge Li) ere tg en 2200 kV = 2 Ke 32 keV 4. 0.2.’ keV : Energy resolution for # Ge(Li) detector for 1 MeV gamma rayd is approximately 1°" 200 keV 2. 20 keV 3.0.2 keV ae 4 02 keV ~ SPR eas a atts, tas, 100. mw, & site oie steer dieeen 10 rf Weemt 15 Vide @ aa wfetea Ram RpRer ArT, aren A Pret We R Zz a 5 1 v0 = Q 2. 1s0 3. 250, ' : | & 4, 500) G . J e ‘ " & G les. i oy, 7 e @ t ' 77; ‘The Zener diode in the following circuit has a power rating of 100 mw and ite er a Zener break dawnt voltage is 10 Volt. If the inpul Supply voltage is 15 Vide , the Q minimum value of resistance R, in ohms, sliould be - oe . 1 yl Wt | R | : , 100 : ; Dane 150 : : 250 ae : ' 500 | . AyNr 78. wo 35 om A to D wade H a} SB. we eT eh idmv. au eet are cat on Seth A nee oem Pi 8 ate ah a : \ § ate 1 1.99 tree ‘- TPR 999 ' . 3. 19.99 aie . | 4. 99.99 hee : i mrs g—-The minimum-voltage. that. ss be read ina a digit A to D converter is 10 mV. t : ‘The maximum voltage tiat can be rend by fe converier will be i omy, & 1 1.99 voit 2, 9.99 volt . 3. 19.99 volt : 4, 99.99 volt, mM ie 79, © Prev fire er Aah Ft + at Ae A pin 8s r 2 fi 3° “ “ 3. CMOS * fe € ry 7 4 L. € 2) © 79. Which one of the following logic families has the highest speed, : 1 DIL = Fi 2 strt eal r i j uv 3 cMos J LAr ECL i A 8 om 6 NK a : lee: i BO, Me Paseo aor ase Peon MAPA. heen Ca ser me Ta To Aa: sgl deyugaatta ta fe ‘gah. rental ag oom ah & , i Ll ‘wrah gare él ek y i i ! sate aye aaa 8 oiasfien aah f° he Compton’shift of gamma rays is easily obsetved because gamma mys are electromagnetic in nature i have very small wavelength : f garry no mass ~ trongly interact with matter > 3 aaa Brrr af oma, PIT AS A cer mee ere ger we 1 EM BOY 2. dea wo 3.0 Tr RR 4. ear a 1.: A thin paper is sufficient io protect you from \ | 1... alpha pocticles* ‘ 2. bela particles . Pe ' 3. gamma radiation at gd 2 xrays : sd ‘oo coon Beep BRA dae fhe ALT And ee Wee . 2. pn gfe 3 pen wa . 4. pri-n gift 82, A surface-barrier delector is like a 1, pnp transistor 2. n= p-ntransistor + 3. p-ndoide 4, p-i-n transistor ‘ ! 83. aH GM [Beare dh ede Greta vita) wi wala & 1. rarer fiz at apni af Tt 3. aroras she aura 4. uTens afte aeaiaral ! , 83. The nature ofa pulse (or, signal ) from a G - M detector is 7 ¢ 1p positive and square ' 1 ad 2, Negative and sqinare . negativersad exponential * . positive and exponential ‘ & ov (NER 3 We wed A aA iar wD er soa gat 00 at ua EL A anart @ fee Mdsen HH & : Per igen ies 1. ye ab gare ‘ ay ns eS \ 3 jerib a) Alaa a | ; a the time fakcn by 1 bunch of neutrons to traverse a - is meastired. ‘This netiiod is used (o estimate ; ‘ cB api al ual 84. dn the time of Hightmeth fixed distane: 14, the mass of the neutrons ‘ 2: the magnetic moment of the neutrons . & 23.5 the Tifetine of the newifons 7 . 4.06 the energy of the neutrons : i 85, ey ate$) dy ad aides wane Q fear Poa aa Pra on FF) oN 8: 1 fanaa ag. awert sh erg ana) yes Pr a 2 an gre gered oe 8 - 2 lin al oft a a Fe Ta TSR i ® 3. ith nf oft de a Se oe ag Ta a TST \ i & 4. Aa aor ae ours SA RR RN Mima YD ga WEA ger ore’ | ee ee 85. The, throughput Q ofa rotary pump is defined as boda by 1. the volume of gas per unit time removed by the pump from the system: © ( 2. product of pumping speed dnd the pressure existing at the inlet to the + pump. : as 3: ratio of pumping spead and t nlet to the pump sommes he HTT OF UE ais FEA en 1 ONE Tite 86. FAR fra Gala do ah sere Prafses dy ah cera wa ae Mae : in ee mri ; i 2, Rear du Wt ag é “ane a 3 AS || Oe 4 ean . it af 86, Which one of the following vacuum pumps does not require a backing pump? ( L Root’s puryp. 1 . » 2. Ditusion pump “ . Y : 3. Jon pump ® 4. Rotary pump. 1 . fod . 4 . € : CG ( ‘ f e , : . ‘ ® ; ‘ [ if I yo ; no + RT comm ii cig ay uit (1) alle (1) Rega une a Pag ner a8 rer Hay a —® a » rina, @ . . SoS ED a) L after (0) Bea site Pra, OF, afta ad Rie getiier fra are Take ¢ 2 wae (I) wt setote Pr, ah alte 2 Rag wea Arar oto ey | 3. aRys (0) WA Ter se ote (t) wh Aer SRR oe rg gets: Rio Bite | 4, efter (1) a Pe fb re Rr (1) Wh a ss 2 Pre ea Pr carn fag 1 87. ‘The cizeuits (1) an (ft) shown inthe diagram aré used forthe measurement of resistance. For accurate measurements, circuit \ io \ a) | at) (Dorewershomltl be-used for both, high’and low resi y shuld be uged for both: high and low ri ist S (I) should be used for high and (11) for low s () should be Co for low and (it) for high rei he 1 2 +=mo?x? 2 a PS aie : he familionian H for a dnediaiensional harmonic oscillator Ot mx: requiency is @ given by = i 2m dx? | i 7? gg? : : ad 2,2 2 eee pmo?’ 2 Ome? 2 2g? wed 3 RS kote 2m dx? 2 : i u 1 2 . * 4, Sp te me?x? ‘ mn dx? 2 & waar, Th wre 0.8¢ afk 0.6 i bs wo lg dprefl ay Sal a sen 2% : fos 20 4. 4 The ratio of the de Brogite wave lengtns of two etecio: ei Se AndhO6c respectively is. moving, with speeds of 4 Ks , 4, ‘t 5 aa 1 Ra a Re Nf Ot i 9 Gy 91 92 208 as The nmmber of nodes of the RQ =A [27 = 184 + 20 Je" et wave function for an atomic’ eleetton, ah } W Which ol the fellowing a A : snves represent the patential V(ry= <4 We F ve a WAM. Ee Sc cea of théfotowing statements is'true it! thé triple point of water? Densities of ee, water, and vipour are equal . of and vapour are equal ail potentials of iee, water: and vapour are equal of ice, water. and vapour are equal Oe 7 ‘The structure of acety! salicylic acid; commonly Known as a fay Ng ! 3 loo ACD CH 225 oy" € 29. -Photographic film’ j © + colloidal solution o t G 2. 3. c 4. ‘ 20. en ate QReara yr Sea ear | 1 i : @ 2. } ¢ aT ' & 30, secy and anti-knock properties of bpctrol is improved by adding which of the following,to the fuel ? e 1. ° neoctane “« 27 iso-octane 3. > n-heptane 4, diesel cd SIGL-SA—2A 2e° on 32.° 33, (17, SRA wRhor ten ween Get oF Roogs ! W1- 4/ PART-B WS GA FoR Ty Se TH aT Get a ta or § \ I een BAH Reg Cran a waren BL! rr ab BL eee or ah wreTRT sins Uf 2 ae ge wT wm & 3.) BAe ah Mh a A Sy a Sor 4. We Gal wy Wat THN S| 7 . A-camot engine can be , — used (o define an absolute temperature seale, “This is made possible by the following property of the notengine L.Itinvolves an adiabatic as well as an isothermal process. 2, Itisacyelic process. | ; 3. Wisthe most efficient engtne operating beiween two temperatures, \ 4. 5 Aconsesxes energy : wre ome eaagr ART PTH fo ore aaa BA 8 1. Rete Gah WHT ET TM EIA RT 2 eter rat re aT aie eon & 3, Tener afte PFT ara ; A degenerate electron gas is characterised by the following property : 1 H energy level Was a Very large occupancy 2. fr enerwy level has only a singlé occupancy 3. It density and low temperature 4, Sow density and high temperature gira Pater eq ‘ . 1 chen fg on are oath ot ave ah rer oy Oe . 20 BS Ay a ame eT Bare GH arta safer era BL 3. frye ypuatha Paton Peer wary wow Pree iret & | 4, Wa A uber a grat tend fbr aE ceed - For blackbody ratition, 1. the temperature ofthe plioton gas lower the theltemperature of its container. : ‘the temperature of the photon was is ‘pigher than the temperature of the container, 3. + the temperature of the electromagnetic radiation isa meaningless concept, 4," the total number of photons in the containers not constant. c 0 Qhen 4 ar al faa Shae wee otieeter weet amNenol) a wT arm oat E akn & ae oN, lin ‘ peed n so ¢ = aed . : * a *. toa . - é Cn : Whe. —=- > — : : ae S \ ’ oy } 1 - ¢ : 2€ “0 , . a & “ * : rs w 31, 36. 36. a7. area Aa Gh GIS SB Ane Ga eT aA = 5 Nk InV4S, Ge Na omg wh sham, V waeH aM Gtk So ye Bhs Dale wei $1 ay sisa Bel Contes | 1 ge ro Temes ae Prt a & | 2.0 A gat P woth ae ven art & V4 a ug foefict 78 & ‘ i ae ter & art @ dhe oir ct al | A simple calculation for the entropy 8 ofan ides! gas gives S= 3 N ky In V4 S, where N is'the mumbar of imigleeules in the gas, V is its eae and S, an arbi constant, "This because expression is, ereaneous 1, itdoes fot conthih temperature T 2. it does not contain pressure P 3, it is not extensive “ %4, it does not take into acebunt the interaction between the mols of the'gas. ' rar fete: he reser eevee ofA kent Ba He fre He os, ‘ 2ooV : Sieeace ‘ aaeeaty wet UR Tet GAG ant g | ' Finite changes in a second order phase tfansition occur in 1, 8 . , 20 ¥ ‘ 3. Gp . 4.7 where the symbols have their standard meaning worn ditty Re Me aa TH stake wot V, kept Somat VJ wr teTN, amt T, aa P afore Fe ar a a aera ra ews SB sorta wi wa RES 1,” UV,Saten 2 UV,TaRP 3. TPatey 4, TPstes ’ a ’ \ -f Bs Imagine dividing:a fluid with intemal energy V, entropy S, volume Yl particle number N, Temperatures T, pressure P and-chemical potential into two equal parts. The variables that remain ynaffected by this di are, 1 rU,VSandN so 2, U,V,Tand P ca 3. TPandp> - 4, T,PandS wena a wet Prat eater @ fe AU = AQ = AW. wet weal H refers ont gL Fra At ate oh ay (al) daa areas ote atm orem oe Pre art & (&) afte or cereal Bu es # Ga ee 1 4Q 2 aw 3. | AU : 4, AU siRAW 7 i ‘The’ first law of thermodynamics states that AU-= SQ - AW, where the syrtibols have their usual “meaning, Which one-~of the . following, quantity (ies) depend(s) only on the ie and the final state, ‘and is (are) independent of the path of the system Between these states? 1 AQ + 2 AW . . 3. AU * | e 4. aU and aW cor coe ae -tee ee yoh Pftn e oahe L at ata oh figger oe Ron ar & 1 an ih, a V8 ate coat en @ 1 ar og ehh 1 Ziro - * \ 2 oR ne : vy 3 : 3. + Jorn, aio i vi vy 1 his i 5 ” ' nm S 39. Consivter a perfect into an evacuated Vessel and let f i + the whole system be isolated, Tet V, and Vy denote the initial and, tinal j volumes of the gas, ‘The inerease in entropy of the systeth is fe he Zero : a | / Rn: t oe a i pa 5 . ‘ wy ‘ 7 = favtR In ' on vw wey ee i 4 = few ’ i | vw \ Pe eras oy sien HST Re es s H=E+pY -GaU-TS+pv : Feu-TS Said anita abt | ; 39." In order to attain thermal equilibrium ata fixed volume, the system minimises 8 ; i H=E+pV G=U-TS+pV FeU-TS zu ‘ 1 symbéls have their usval meaning, are ao fe, Pr Ho PA Hg ht z weneh H aoey sree aH ee at critical pe Bi vipte point & (eA 43, gas Praha wet 200 free afk aS (Ws) error Sew ga a mor Tg te BGR BTS 1 GY ee A ae wet | fe 300 Vs Baa wet fore TT aa wes moe 1. 1001s 120 Is . ut 3. 150 Vs ct 4 500Us F a A vacuum: chaniber is connected {9.8 pump t 200 litres per second (1/5). If thd pumping. sp then the-cliamber is being pumped ata speed of I 100 ts 2. 120 Vs 3. 150 Vs. 4, 500 I/s ough a pine of condhictairee ve Rima vu ted ty eo Gist at any ae AIT Sa & 1 ota ae} aR a ae eh oe TET ¥ 2.) Rivera a gfe ' 3.0 We Pai. at a 4.0 tO ger BA Te a ae eT | vd ‘The most uselil pump is increasing the pumping speed at all pressures increasing the displacement decreasing the decreasing the noise of the pump, ture of adding the second stage to a single-stage rotary RENE for at aan Pt tn apes ee wh oe TT 4. aia ha 2. fier ra 3. AR 4. nit ahatg are Which one out of the follow pressure? 1 Thermocouple vacuum gauges ean read the 2, Pirani gat 4. " wth a ay Pret 2 & freer ost sr sort #1 ‘ 1, 2 3. 4 ’ ed of the pump is 300 lis. 46. 6. “4. All the lin 24 The resistivity of a sample is to be measurd dowi to ISK. This temperasure can be obtained using freezing mixture pa 2, liquid helium \ 3. dry ice 2 el 4. liguid nitrogen « | wi eater are A we sree ye ae & ee RMT sere ob &@ (&), YJ hee © ee ae 7 8 = He > I tanta S whee ATS Ww yPra whew val ay fen’ on Tet tot aA. fore A ste ote fine g amr age aE) gr tenet a AyM Ar wt ae otega tia her a oe: c avell"s cquations can be written"in.terms of (vo coupled. equations satislied by the vector potentia gauge wh LL A and sealar potent h decouples these equations is given by com repre dr ite Pg = ay ae wiRersore A= & x tar Pai rm urn & waa ce Pine $1 tun da E Pari dame + Be ae gts 2. Pia a Ege : a. Riga a 8 apa \ al onptigpa 3 ‘An electromagnetic field is! described by the scalar potential § = ay ay vector potential A =k xt ivhere ais aconstant. ‘The electric field Eis 1s linearly polarized 7 a. 2. circularly polarized Bp —wq— Sh 3. ellipticaily polarized a a 4, unpolarized o af ak Sr o ste B=-KBy ast & equa mre oh oterit fn oS TR are Ge] drag ee wn wet are ae font fen € YR : ~ 2 Zin | : 3 YZ at € 4 Xfm} A 6b. An electron moves with velocity #=j.v, under the combined influence f ar of B= iEyand B= ~RB, fields. The force on the electron is in the 1. ¥ direction : 2. Zdirection 2 re a a : 3. ¥Zplane Fe al E+ tx a] & 4° X direction / lear : aia B - Gal ee Pol y & \ & — a \ « = > 68. eo ‘ ee Regaeiaetta wer x - yore Neg 8s 1 eg dae a fen eH: 1. ZA ive 2 NR a ' 3. Y fen ¥ aa 2 X¥owad . i An electromagnetic wave is elliptically polarized in the X-Y plane. ‘The direction of the Poynting vector is in the 1.” Zdirection . Xdireetion . ee) Y direction XY plane w conta fen 8 Te Rye oh Poot 2 ofeare € 1 fovea. ere Soran we Ps 4k ard oR 1 ww \ 2°. Rae f 3 we La area 69. + 69. A certain charge distribution. consists of two equivalent dipoles which are oppositely oriented, The léading term in the expansion of the potential is thatdue to a 1, monopole « 2 dipole 3. quadrupole 4. octupole We Baa Ones? ob ere B aft ae ear 2 rafts ew wishes 20m/s? B 31 aight om Poke afort ate wits wr gage ent Rafts a ork anh aia 3 orqaa & lL 2 2 aR 3. 4 ‘ lia 44 : An clectron is moving with an acceleration 10m/s* whereas a positron is moving with an acteleration 20| m/s’, The ratio of the power radiated by the positron to that of electron is Lo 2 7 2 12 3. UM a 4 } @ i i i } C = for | NG : 4 4 Wem Bre RR am Y fe Z Renell H Para grey & svar ong wa) wi 2 wee 1. ema apt ghar awe wer & 2,0 Brana Be a ae eee 3 fer’ 4. Trae it A conducting sheet has ‘infinite dimensions’ in the Y and Fran i mai—apt IF i Z directions anit _ semi-infinite in the X direction, The Z component of-the evrrent density J is eB eS) 200 exponentially increasing 2.+ exponentially decreasing < 3. constant ‘ 4. oscillating . em aes or teres HY ae Seat eT Fe A erat weifts area wr We APRS EAA erate. c = Sea et agit ah ‘ wiiReat Praia fova qyy at ae sigh wei he lowkst’energy of an harmonic oscillator cannot be zero because” the oscillator has o finite mass it has a finite frequency % of uncertainity principle . of harmonic nature of the potential well. FeENr ee Ne Fe iste EPH Bp Noe Pree ft we wa wt sts we Rey vie ro A a Far & fey ore by Rew, seater A eon. ae a hs ‘Baa ¢= 0 fue @ ferg siti § srry 1 . 2, aR apr oat aren Remey at oe ont ‘ 3 oe a 0 Ruel & fry c 4. aR sre Reet aN ego Gat ere ae ue Re Consider the scattering of an‘electron froma spherically symmetric short € range potential [1 is possible to predict the number of bound states for the ¢ \, potential. ' 1. only for ¢=O case i.e S states ~ 2. ifzvso energy phase shifis are examined 3. ouly for ¢# 0 cases 4, if the phase shifis are calculated over entire cnergy range & oe 1 : € : 2 ’ ISA A * Rae TA. 78, 75. f | 4 at ~ Ad cies Prag, Th S otrensit at wa sie AL A Sida a 8, aH fac : 7 4 xe fits 2 fm we ae t: ‘ Z ‘ a0 Was 1D fay | . h 1 12-3 fH oe 2 AE aa i . pe isha hee . a 4 AE = 08 f&q . The validity of Fermi’s golden rule which connects tvo states with energy difference AE , implies that it isdrue for 1} alltimess ', ' 5 th } ‘ 2 tase an . SE h 3, is + 2 aE é 4. AB eG o \ er aire egg oT, Th Arg aiPoorifies war Ace an ei ah Fret ws 8 ores wat B, 8 RH a Mm fern erat & ) af Coe MA seen B,, 8 a : Ee on . . € 2” E> Ey a “ i 6 3. Epa Ey ay “ i > 4. E= sinz a) { wr faees sic l2-les5 a wm mt 1 2. mi 3. Qni 4. ani The val of he tera fieeyeres the circle [z-1]=3 is 0 Me ° ni \ Iki : | ani oh ew aa Sa des H.R We Sa te Hew Poker ee wees thediter 4 nea ee ae 2) ae * 3, aftr a : 4. UR eRe en taf Rete des If the Lagragian of a system hag only one term which has a linear dependence on velocity, then its Hamiltonian also has only one term depending on velocity iszero | is not defined is independent of velocity and is constant PeNr co te ips ew Q, waite 8 aa Bee ‘rat afar Fe igen aim P Ah aha 8 egret Piel & . ’ signa et Paha & G peng ' a 7 One of the generalized co-ordinates Q of'a system iseyclic. Then its 1. _ energy is not conserved wa 2. conjugate momentum P ;is also cyclic 3, conjugate momentum P ; is conserved - | 4... conjugate momentum P ; is indetermi CQeamewi ent Rat a acter A weet Ew art av ao aL aor ah & comer & sie Ree art ore Lore wy oh wo gE ae Ps AS Reeralt MA warganh + “hoy me ~. 2 vv 3. mv 4 om, sos ‘Two similar ears of mass mi each, moving with a uniform specs v, make a head-on collision and come to rest. The damage suffered-by the cars is directly proportiontl to ‘ Leoey " 2. v 3. mv 4. mv . ate er ob Boy wT a, car Hoe Rare aor er |e wT TUT gi | SAS aie. Pres ate 1a, Fe Late ues ae wy afer “Lowrie 3 oft wie ae tet oe)” >A, particle having angular momentum Li is placed in a rotating frame having angular velocity & .1twil ave lowest energy when 1. ~ Lis parallel to 2, Lis anti-parallel to & 3. Land & are perpendicular to each other 4. Logcillates froin parallel to anti parallel Rae ag ar Pree ras oer exes eftchr eh eer eh, ae se, anata aor a al A fee S wer maar g | = 0 iver oor aA) ak ger eer age & 1 uct aoe TA ra ER | soit rat oer we & ote fox ae mre are Be & | ' . - a ‘a t OB, The impact paramet lef of a neutron white ® undergoing Rutherford i scattering With a nucleus, i & 1, decreases with ap increase in energy of the incident particle i non ncreases with an increase in energy of the ineider} particle . | 3. | isitidépondent of the energy of the incident particle ; 14, decreases upto critical energy and then begins to increase. ‘ : ry H Pe eer , yoy Brera ta wy Re Ure Ea Sere omg FT A aA ehh: : 1 : | we ' % 4 2 1 - ' i | Ly 4 ic » 99; .Aseolumn.of mercury of total length L mero: + sc.Mercury.is.setinto snvall oscillations, its fr ittially fills aU wbe.. If the cy is piven by . oy ep A fh we od Aer ame wee eae 2. one Ryga r Aenr Prer rl wk are 3. Aiea wl gee Pee. od ae are tT 4 appeker orenior sxe ere | 100. A person sitting on a chair cannot get up without bending forward because,” 1 2. 3 4, Human body is not rigid ea ». Newtons thitd Law is operative . ag ‘Newtons second :Law is operative® . i A Ny Gravitational attraction is strong. oa ' ( ~ goo D Same PT - G/PART-B Rie “pe ee Asdia6j-2k sie Bathe) 3k co git sate tl “ 2 ose most 2 ! Paio & ‘ ai Voy, beth 3 4 c : Ye ag 31. Given thatthe vectors! A=41+6}-2k and B=14 0} +3K are orthogonal to each other. What is the value of. ‘a’ 7 . . i . 5 é aren &] i ‘ fave teen amt =F x A tein oat | oe A oh fara are eaten on wom & eee into a © o G | e WR © € : 4 > Boned a : @ é a on e “ f L a) . i ater Mz[) |] omer € 4 \ i qo) { 204i S he 3. 1,0 4 Prue sgh Rend on arma : ~ uy fh O 33. "The eigenvalues of the matrix M=[, | are " uu - t oul : : : 2 it ‘ \ - 3. 120 FI > 4, eunnot be determined i : i 3a) Pre ts am Awe deatota 8 | a pepe (2% sno) : : c sind cos®, 4 € a ~sin®) * ' et * (sind ,cosd/ : ‘ 3E, ° —cos8 sind 3. : i ( ind Et y . $ a (so sno) : © "(sine -cos6, | @ "34. Which one of the following matrices is orthogonal ? . + 3x SS) (DY | ‘ sin en ol : is =a) } " (ine cos0 }. ees en) G ~sind ‘cos6, . i af 908) se) ans } * \=sin@ + cos@, ae é, i 5 4 ' i “ied ‘ ae 29089, far he Afr & ong 1 1. reefer of ore 2. anette oie soTET (3. at a ape sietar obra areas AP) gar arate ota Sere afer ' real and positive ae eae i i 1) 6 sinSt 2. 6 cosst ; 3. 6 cos2st 4.5 6 sin 25t is 1 6 sinst y 2. 6 cos5i 3, 6 cos 2 & 4° 6 sin 25t fag aq wa cos 2x. sin?x, cos’x, stasis ada & Racha Py E We GS we saat & we Gk S wip onze € Bee -. a = 6 CASH ‘The eigenvalues of a skew-Hermitian matrix-are “is 20, realand negative’ 3.°l either zerd or pure imagin: 4. i complex with nonzero teal parts w re eeurdax ‘The solution of the initial value problem on + 125s . : It av ae ate ae, ovmee see Leet srs arr Pista SEF 12500, x(0)=6,, x(0)=9 shut 7 \ | x(0)= 6, ~x(0) = 0 4 aeere poset Ls aye At ee 4 BOE aly = Re alt) > > Uo), ays ' i o +f re 6 5h Coser — SB him se sn Cebtr — 630 Amst sao & po a & 7... Given Tun cos 2x, sin"s, cos*x;are ' 1) nearly independent 2 linearly dependent 3. orthogonal to each other 4. “unrelated to each other eon, £ ft 2 . 38, © orem ener Spe ay=o 2 thie weds eal ore aS _ ' ' 1 ore “ | : ‘ 2.0 a : , 3.0 . ” 4. atte 38. The Wronskian of the linearly independent solutions of the differential equation O Consider the Fourier series corresponding. to'the fimetion ol ay [® Oxxes \ {x)= | ths) fe ~Sex 0. aera ib iy n=land 4 & 2. . nel 4 ¢ : | € o G 3 and 4 4 ynstand 4 * 46. 47." 2% : Ne es fies Ager Rte yw A euee aon ehh om eed gq ae sleeg! rea she Bee ap aM fa a Fer core sa ve 4 eal) ‘A neutron collides with a stationary deution in a moderator. Assuming that ‘the collision is elastic and central, the kinctic energy Of the neutron diminishes by « factor of : 5 i be 2 ey \ arg rR Re aA ay war th ere A ap eghea @ a, 1 ara wen $a aftaoal ah es 2. aa re agar 8 sire afer wat ere 3. SAL @ ape ane wer we ost aah 4. dh Gaps oie aa aha oat edt Assuming that the sin contracts to a pulsar of very small redius, which of the following if true 7 ‘ 1.” The rotation period decreases and kinetic energy increases 2. The rotation period increases and kihetic energy decreases "7" 3. Both the rotation period and the kinetic energy increas 4, Both the rotation period and the kinetic energy decrease ‘aol Rereongr an setts wares ob ofa eaten & 1, orm eer A rere 2, aye Re Ree ; x 3. wae R Te west f on 4. om ofie wee ert Rat 9 Ree 8G 47, Seattering cross-section of a beam of | particles undergoing Rutherford senuéling, . exhibits 4 i 1. © peak in the Forward direction * | 2. peak,in the backward direction I 3." isotropic scattering 4. peak {n forward as well s backward direction Ws 43, we dena aR oT hoe EI a € Le wy ote att soar tat by tere 2. agate a anare are ty sitferw 3, omars Bg Mth oe Se are bg ares 4, By ores By oft afte ah rare bg oe 48. The equation of motion of'a'simple pendulum is J. linear for small and large ‘amplitude oscillations 2. nonlinear for small and large amplitude oscillations * 4 _ 3. linear for small afnplitude and nonlinear for large amplitude oscillations 4... non linear for small amplitude and linear for large smolts oscillations. ee 2 ay . ee FO OW a air wean 81 ie nk Hama we garrett 2m Ox a Rifts werfres oT wT vy RTE 2. 7 * re ’ : =k sm - 4 : | 6 ple & § & i wt. : SN 49. The matter wave corresponding to a free particle mdving in one dimension nos “suisfies the time-dependent Schrodinger wave equation i i i . OW(x.t) a? ay cel in — i f at 2m x: is the momentum, then the wavepacket formed out of the ntatler waves, a 50, we da Ria @ aerate A ore os Qaa . Prep iQ Pym ay ep : 4 SO) To gaa Bo gereifie een 8 1 ae ra gaat & 1. qi +q:Q2 Be qrQi + g2P2 . 3, Qe PQ . oe ge WQit p2Q na system of two degrees of freedom, the transformation, : 1 a Q=a . P= pr i} Q = pr erage is generated by the function F equal to - giPy + q2Q2 giQi + qP2 Qe + PQ GQ prQe 5)... Seq are Aha By Breet weBy! Lag? ¢ fy wa firaar J; ate oni ot Eadie L. y 2 @ ‘ ( X 2 4, . de 3. f - : \ € 4. SI. The action ae J fora simple harmonic oscillator having hainilionian He ee + ska? a energy E by 2 gree nee nee wpdn™ ka te & woe Se © a JEG Aes Jo, Ey 7, 2 id ‘ é 52, age Prana 8 uke oer get dans a # atte Beat au er yar ah as ue Abr & | wT aa we ter why | afk otel amity oe Rie mS ae eel a ake eae ‘eat -aife-vieent & HA : ! a * 1 13 2. 305 x 418 Consider a six particle’ system with Sve panicles arranged as regular pentagon sith 6 one at the centre, I all the five particles ace congected (othe ventral one by rigid rods. then the numiber of degrees of freeitom for the system are given by Le 1B : \ aan 35 ‘ : 4 BF 7 7 OAL RATAA mo SAR oie RA v TR Cee eRe wT Th a The Lagrangian offre parle having a rest mass aig and relativistic speed v is given by 2 emg? [fT 1 te / mye?Ve-¥ : 3. mgeve ¢ “ ! 7, i The central intensity of the Fraunhofer dif om for deireular aperture of radius @ is proportional 10 “ ed i vi electromagnetic wave in vacuum is described by > : i a - §}]. The magnetic'feld is given by mt 2. [cay Hl : 4. } : : 56. 4/3) % sera of fons area wie " fe (ameter = 32) a 4 © sre | FE wetiaf for ~ ky 2)] . c ogo Eo esr{-i( (ort a 4 . | 62. i6/\7 “ a 3 : : 2808, oxi By 56, _ A beam of light in water (refractive index = 4/3) is- incident omy ona shect of “ 60 glass Pre ARE: Vadose Bm Thenpdection Sop CaM le tem Gian 81 de ao ml ATi . . fe 217289 ~ nN 316/17 o 4288/289 ‘ 4 63. wher 57, 60. SUS TB ae Hi AE Poe ed nSRT ate Te, nn exp i a RES oe wT en 9 Bo i : & cM oho ste st ow et gerade aa Ba nftors & oA-enguehgh angi gle . ne t i : J Lai The} rpc of gYelotron lrequencies of an « Qt “particle and a proton moving in the same magnetic field iS is , ’ ~ Ww ' Curent flowing in a circuit containing a capacitor. ‘Fo sutsty the continuity o a NI equation, j=-2, for charge and etirent, the; erent density 7 must be & tos j ao | \ 4, 5 +o eal : : an” Ot : 8, ~ ae oer aor eR ora PLT A Poet oe Pe & 2 . dae ead tr , co 2s ’ 2. Bas gat ont . € 3.) dae ait : ; 4. Re aT afte ake ’ 58. The vector potential of moving charge is dependent upon . “AL jus velocity only mu 4 C 2. its charge only 3. its momentum, 0 4, its velocity and ctiorge é 59.) Riker A ays Yaw win ECF, te iedesl-4 ot ~k 3] Oger anne ot on & cya ae B Pa a aie? O° mi, | JEck expf-sfor )| F ! & ‘ Wa ee JEo exp[-i(ar~kz 2] t bE, expf-ifor rk 3) D (orks) val" Ho wal G ‘wate q 8 orem age a me = pk sere | fs sonore GE ds ard s ! da Pare Pe ea 7 i qed eae we eee » frofta 3r w sire oe The electric field due to a charge q is given by E =f) The value of the surface integral JE .4s depends only 3 ‘onthe area of the surface on the radial distance r Beye pacha diem, gueta da of Gace faye ont teeth ar mae ofA oe A,B ott M wate tia & 4. HeB+ ys relation between H. Band M representing the magnetic intensity, magnetic Fand magnetic dipole moment vectors, respectively, is, 64, | FRR Aya Por frA Ren gare . x/=/0and” » mo t = DA, sins) a oe +, t nel an i a a oe ‘ i 2 ra we = naltn Jeetrostatic potential is given by QO=0 at x= 0 and xea “@aV osx Sa. in by @= >A, sin(a x) where @ is nt Then uf ger amtcieor Zs oie, OAR aT ied a eavesed Qu TE! Rar gms Quel, 1 tol) ofa, ! A certain charge'¢i axis;which is.the prineipal 1 fends, The off-diagonal quadrupole tensor elements Qy are all given th io Jvroo(#) (walter, t ove i ' +e zero 1.0 Pepe Consider Is und 2s states for hydrogen atom, then J sool#) ¥ unl is & 1k we | ‘ F one ene eee 4 10 ' aor yf) se! one © ' g c iyh t | ; : 4 6 a a

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