0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views4 pages

Anskey Phy 15

The document contains a series of multiple-choice questions related to thermodynamics and gas laws, covering topics such as kinetic energy, pressure, and efficiency of heat engines. Each question is followed by options for answers, with some questions referencing previous years' exams. The content is structured for educational purposes, likely for students preparing for exams in physics or engineering.

Uploaded by

xyz9405765818
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views4 pages

Anskey Phy 15

The document contains a series of multiple-choice questions related to thermodynamics and gas laws, covering topics such as kinetic energy, pressure, and efficiency of heat engines. Each question is followed by options for answers, with some questions referencing previous years' exams. The content is structured for educational purposes, likely for students preparing for exams in physics or engineering.

Uploaded by

xyz9405765818
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

Class : Date : 00/00/2024

Subject : Time :
Topic Name : No. MCQ 50
1. The kinetic energy of an ideal gas is E 0 at 27 o C . When Cp
respectively. If  = and R is the universal gas constant,
o
the temperature is increased to 177 C , the kinetic energy Cv
will be [2023] then C p is equal to [2022, 2019]
E 3
(1) 0
2
(2) E 0 (3) E 0
2
(4) 2 E 0
(1)
 −1
(2)
( − 1) 2
 −1
(3) (4)
R
2. A perfect gas of ‘N’ molecules each of mass ‘m’, moving R R R  −1
with velocities C1 , C 2 , ..... C N is enclosed in a cubical 10. Internal energy of n 1 moles of hydrogen at temperature ‘T’
vessel of volume ‘V’. The pressure exerted by the gas on is equal to internal energy of ‘ n 2 ’ moles of helium at
the walls of the vessel is (‘  ’ = density of gas) [2019] temperature 2T, then the ratio n 1 : n 2 is [Degree of
1 mN 1 mN 2 freedom of He = 3, Degree of freedom of H 2 = 5 ]
(1) C RMS (2) C RMS
3 V 3 V [2021]
1 2 1 2 (1) 5 : 3 (2) 6 : 5 (3) 2 : 3 (4) 3 : 5
(3) C (4) C
3 3 11. A Carnot engine with efficiency 50% takes heat from a
3. For an adiabatic process, which one of the following is source at 600 K. To increase the efficiency to 70 %,
‘WRONG’ statement? [2023] keeping the temperature of sink same, the new temperature
(1) Equation of state is PV = constant. of the source will be [2023]
(2) There is exchange of heat with surrounding. (1) 360 K (2) 1000 K (3) 900 K (4) 300 K
(3) All the work is utilized to change the internal energy of 12. For a perfectly black body, coefficient of emission is
the system. [2021]
(4) Temperature of the system changes i.e. T  0 (1) Zero (2) Infinity
4. If m represents the mass of each molecule of a gas and T (3) Unity (4) Less than one (non-zero)
represents its absolute temperature then the root mean 13. 2
For an ideal gas, R = C v . This suggests that the gas
square speed of the gas molecules is proportional to 3
[2021] consists of molecules, which are [R = universal gas
1 1 1 1 1 1 constant] [2021]
− −
(1) m 2 T 2 (2) mT (3) m 2 T 2 (4) m 2 T 2 (1) Polyatomic
5. An ideal gas with pressure P, volume V and temperature T (2) Diatomic
is expanded isothermally to a volume 2 V and a final (3) Monoatomic
pressure Pi . The same gas is expanded adiabatically to a (4) A mixture of diatomic and polyatomic molecules
14. Ideal gas for which '  ' = 1.5 is suddenly compressed to
volume 2V , the final pressure is Pa . In teams of the ratio
1
P  th of its initial volume. The ratio of the final pressure to
of the two specific heats for the gas '  ' , the ratio  i  is 4
P  
 a  C p 
 +1  −1 1−  the initial pressure is   = [2020]
(1) 2 (2) 2 (3) 2 (4) 2  CV 

6. Which one of the following equation specifies an isochoric
process? (1) 4 : 1 (2) 8 : 1 (3) 1 : 16 (4) 1 : 8
[Q = heat supplied, p = change in pressure, 15. The relation obeyed by a perfect gas during an adiabatic
V = change in volume, T = change in temperature] process is PV 3 / 2 . The initial temperature of the gas is ‘T’.
[2022] When the gas is compressed to half its initial volume, the
(1) V = 0 (2)  P = 0 (3) Q = 0 (4) T = 0 final temperature of the gas is
[2021]
7. Which one of the following is NOT a true statement for an
isothermal process? [2021] (1) 2 2 T (2) 4 T (3) 2T (4) 2 T
(1) Temperature of process remains constant 16. o
The temperature of a gas is − 68 C . To what temperature
(2) The process is very fast should it be heated, so that the r.m.s. velocity of the
(3) The equation of state is PV = constant molecules be doubled? [2023]
(4) There is no charge in internal energy of the system o o o
(1) 357 C (2) 457 C (3) 547 C (4) 820 o C
8. An ideal gas ( = 1.5) is expanded adiabatically. How
17. For a heat engine operating between temperatures
many times has the gas to b expanded to reduce r.m.s.
t1  C and t 2  C , its efficient will be
velocity of molecules two times? [2023, 2021]
(1) 8 times (2) 16 times [2020]
(3) 12 times (4) 20 times t1 − t 2 t − t2 t t
9. The molar specific heats of an ideal gas at constant pressure (1) (2) 1 (3) 1 (4) 1 − 2
t2 t1 + 273 t2 t1
and constant volume are denoted by C p and C v
18. A perfect gas of volume 10 litre is compressed isothermally
ADDRESS :. MOB: (1)
to a volume of 1 litre. The rms speed of the molecules will 12. (3)
(1) Decrease 5 times (2) Remain unchanged 13. (3)
(3) Increase 5 times (4) Increase 10 times 14. (2)
19. A monoatomic gas at pressure ‘P’, having volume ‘V’ 15. (3)
expands isothermally to a volume ‘2V’ and then 16. (3)
adiabatically to a volume ‘16V’. The final pressure of the 17. (2)
gas is (Take  = 5 / 3) [2023] 18. (2)
(1) P/64 (2) P/32 (3) 16 P (4) 32 P 19. (1)
20. Which one of the following P-V diagram is correct for an 20. (3)
isothermal process? [2023] 21. (1)
22. (4)
23. (3)
24. (1)
25. (1)

1. (3)
Sol. K.E  T
KE 2 T2 450 K
= =
KE 1 T1 300 K
3
KE 2 = KE 1 
2
3E0
 KE 2 =
2
(1) (IV) (2) (II) (3) (I) (4) (III) 2. (3)
21. Ratio of pressures exerted by two gases is 3 : 2 and their
1
densities are in the ratio 2 : 3. The ratio of their R.M.S. Sol. P = C 2RMS
velocities is [2008] 3
(1) 3 : 2 (2) 1 : 3 (3) 1 (4) 6 : 8 −2
But C RMS = c
22.  
In a isochoric process if t1 = 27 C and t 2 = 127 C , then
3. (2)
P1 4. (1)
will be equal to [ P1 and P2 are the pressures at Sol. The R.M.S. velocity of the molecules of a gas is given
P2
3kT
t1  C and t 2  C respectively] [2022] by, v rms = , where k is the Boltzmann’s constant.
m
(1) 4 / 3 (2) 9 / 59 (3) 2 / 3 (4) 3 / 4
23. The temperature of 10 moles of a gas is increased from T
 v rms 
30 o C to 80 o C at a constant pressure. If m
1 1
R = 8.2 J / mole K, then the external work done in this −
 v rms  m 2T2
process is, [2023]
(1) 410 J (2) 820 J (3) 4100 J (4) 2050 J 5. (2)
24. A molecules of mass ‘m’ moving with velocity ‘v’ makes 5 Since A compressed isothermally, then
elastic collisions with a wall of container per second. The P
PV = P1 .2V or P1 =
change in momentum of the wall per second in 5 collisions 2
will be [2021] Again since gas is compressed adiabatically,
1 1 P
(1) 10 mv (2) 5 mv (3) mv (4) mv  PV  = P2 (2V ) or P2 = 
5 10 2
25. 
A monoatomic gas is suddenly compressed to (1/ 8) th of its P 2
So, 1 = = 2 −1
initial volume adiabatically. The ratio of the final pressure P2 2
to initial pressure of the gas is ( = 5 / 3) 6. (1)
[2021] In an isobaric process, the volume remains
(1) 32 (2) 8 (3) 40 (4) 24 constant.
 V = 0
1. (3) 7. (2)
2. (3) 8. (2)
3. (2)
Since r.m.s. velocity v  T ,
4. (1)
5. (2) v2 T2
6. (1)  =
7. (2) v1 T1
8. (2) 1.5−1
V 
9. (4)  2  =4
10. (2) V 
 1 
11. (2)
ADDRESS :. MOB: (2)
0.5  1
 V2  P2 V 
   =4  = 1  = (4) 2 = 8
V  P2  V2 
 1  
V2 15. (3)
 = 16 For adiabatic process,
V
PV 3 / 2 = cons tan t
9. (4) 3
Sol. We know,  =
2
Cp
= and C p − C v = R Using Shortcut 2 (ii),
Cv TV  −1 = cons tan t
C 1  −1
 v =  T1 V1 = T0 V0  −1
Cp 
1
1/ 2
Cv − Cp 1−   T1 V1 = T0 V0 2
 = 1/ 2
Cp  T2 V 
 = 1  = 21/ 2 = 2
R  −1 R T1 V 
=  Cp =  2 
Cp   −1
 T2 = 2 T1 = 2 T
10. (2)
16. (3)
5 3
Sol. n 1 RT = n 2 R (2T) Sol. T1 = −68o C = −68 + 273 K = 205 K
2 2
n1 6 R.M.S. velocity, v rms  T
=
n2 5 (v rms )2 T2
= =2
11. (2) (v rms )1 T1
TH = 600 K T2
 =4
TC T1
 =1−
TH  T2 = 4  205 = 820 K
1  T2 = 547o C
But,  = ....( Given :  = 50%)
2 17. (2)
1 T Q1 − Q2 T1 − T2 t1 − t 2
 = 1− C Efficiency  = = =
2 600 Q1 T1 t1 + 273
 TC = 300 K 18. (2)
With TC = 300 K , the efficiency is increased to Sol. As the gas is compressed isothermally, the temperature
remains constant. The rms speed is given by,
70%
3RT
 New temperature of the source will be TH Vrms =
n ew M
300  The rms speed remains unchanged.
  =1−
T 19. (1)
H new
After isothermal expansion:
300 7
= 1− ....(  = 70 %) P1 V1 = P2 V2
T 10
H mew V1
P2 = P1
3000 V2
 T = = 1000 K
H new 3 V
12. (3) P2 = P1
13. (3) 2V
2 P
Sol. For an ideal gas, R = C p − C v = Cv P2 =
3 2
2 5 After adiabatic expansion:
 Cp = Cv + Cv = Cv P2 V 2 = P3 V  3
3 3
Cp 
5 V 
 = P3 = P2  2 
Cv 3 V 
 3 
Cp 5 5/3
For a monoatomic gas  = = P  2V 
Cv 3 P3 =  
14. (2) 2  16 V 
We know for an adiabatic process, P 1
5/ 3
 P3 =  
P1 V1 = P2 V2 2 8

ADDRESS :. MOB: (3)


P
P3 =
64
20. (3)
Graph (IV) through appears similar to (I), note
that in (I), volume remains constant over a large
drop in pressure. This is not the characteristic of
isothermal process.
21. (1)
1 2
Sol. Using, P = v max ,
3

=  2
2
P1 1 v rms ( ) 1
P2  2 v rms( ) 2

 (v ) 
2
 P    3 3 3
  rms  =  1    2  =  =
 (v rms )   P2   1  2 2 2
(v rms )1 3
=
(v rms )2 2
22. (4)
In an isochoric process, volume remains constant.
 P T
t1 = 27 C = 27 + 273 = 300 K
t 2 = 127  C = 127 + 273 = 400 K
P1 t1 300 3
 = = =
P2 t 2 400 4
23. (3)
Sol.  The work done is given by :
dW = PdV
= nRdT
= 10  8.2  [(80 + 273 ) − (30 + 273 )]
= 4100 J
24. (1)
Sol. Change in momentum after each collision is
[mv − (−mv )] = 2mv
Hence, the change in momentum after 5 collisions is
5  2mv = 10 mv
25. (1)
V 1 5
Given: 2 = and  =
V1 8 3
For an adiabatic process, we have
P1 V1 = P2 V2

P2 V 
 = 1  = (8) 5 / 3 = (2) 5 = 32
P1 V 
 2 

ADDRESS :. MOB: (4)

You might also like