Tifr 2014 Solved Question Paper-1
Tifr 2014 Solved Question Paper-1
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GS-2014-X (PHYSICS)
Section A
Q1. The directed beam from a small but powerful searchlight placed on the ground
tracks a small plane flying horizontally at a fixed height h above the ground with
a uniform velocity v , as shown in the figure below.
dn −1
− sin n
dt
=
2
1 + ttt
0t (
2 2 −1/2
) (
2 02t / 1 + 02t 2 )( )
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dn
sin n = (1 ( tt
2 2 −3/2 2
0t ) 0t
dt
t 0t dθ
0 t (1 ( 0t )
2 2 −3/2
= tt2
(1 ( t 0 t ) dt
2 2 1/2
dθ t0
t= =
dt (1 + t02t 2 )
Option (c) is correct answer
2nd Method
dt sec n 1 + tan 2 n
2
dθ t0
=
dt 1 + to2t 2
dθ to
= t (t ) =
dt 1 + t02t 2
Q2. The Conservation Principles for energy, linear momentum and angular
momentum arise from the necessity that
(a) the laws of physics should not involve infinite quantities.
(b) internal forces on a body should cancel out, by Newton’s (third) law of
action and reaction
(c) physical measurements should be independent of the origin and
orientation of the coordinate system.
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(d) the laws of physics should be independent of the state of rest or motion of
the observer.
m m m
(a) 2 µ L 1 + tan n (b) 2 µ 1 + tan n − L
M M M
m
(c) µ L tan n (d) 2 µ L tan n
M
M → mass of person
m → mass of ladder
2L → length of ladder
force = f = µ N1 (friction free)
N1 = (mg ( Mg ) ⇒ N1 (m ( M ) g
N 2 = µ N1 = µ (m ( M ) g
Now,
Torque at point A
τ = perpendicular distance × Force
Then
Mg ( D cos n ) ( mg ( L cos n ) = N 2 (2 L sin n )
Put the value of N 2
Mg ( D cos θθ) ( mg ( L cos ) = µ (m ( M ) g (2 L cos θ )
Mg ( D cos n ) = µ (m ( M ) g (2 L sin n ) − mg ( L cos n )
µ ( m ( M ) g (2 L sin n ) − mg ( L cos n )
D=
Mg cos n
µ ( m ( M ) g (2 L sin n ) −mgL cos n
D=
Mg cos n Mg cos n
m+M m
D = µ 2 L tan n − L
M M
m m
D = µ + 1 2 L tan n − L
M M
m m
Dmax = 2 µ + 1 tan n − L
M M
Q4. The product MN of two Hermitian matrices M and N is anti-Hermitian. It follows
that
(a) {M , N } = 0 (b) {M , N1} = 0
(c) M † = N (d) M † = N −1
{M , N } = 0 (Additive property)
Option (a) is correct answer
Q5. A student is asked to find a series approximation for the function f ( x) in the
Domain −1 ≤ x ≤ +1 , as indicated by the thick line in the figure below
πx π x
Ans. (b) f ( x) = a0 (( a2 sin
2
a1 cos
2
At point A
At x = 0
F(x) =0
From eqn (1)
0 = a0 ((
a1 cos(0) a2 sin(0)
a0 = − a1 …(2)
At point B ( x = −1)
2
f ( x) =
3
2 π π
= a0 ( a1 cos (−1) ( a2 sin (−1)
3 2 2
2
= a0 + 0 − a2
3
2
= a0 − a2 …(3)
3
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2
At point c ( x = 1) f ( x) =
3
2 π π
= a0 ((
a1 cos (1) a2 sin (1)
3 2 2
2
= a0 + a2 …(4)
3
From eqn (3) & (4)
2
= a0 + a2
3
2
= a0 − a2
3
4
= 2a0
3
2
a0 =
3
−2
Then a1 =
3
2
And a2 = − a0 a2 = 0
3
Option (b)
IInd method
From options
(a) a0 = −1, a1 = −1/ 3, a2 = 0
π π
f ( x) = a0 ((
a1 cos x a2 sin x
2 2
At point A
x=0
f ( x) = a0 ( a2
2
f ( x) = −1 ( 0 ≠ wrong
3
2 2
(b) a0 = , a1 = − , a2 = 0 (at n = 0)
3 3
f ( x) = a0 ( a2
2 2
f ( x) = ( 0 = correct
3 3
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(c) At x = 1 at c point f ( x) = a0 ( a2
2 2
f ( x) = (0=
3 3
Option (b) is correct answer
At x = −1 , at B point
f ( x) = a0 − a2
2
f ( x) =
3
Option (c)
2 −2
a0 = , a1 = 0, a2 =
3 3
At x= 0, (pointA)
f ( x) = a0 ( a2
f ( x) = 0 wrong
−1
(d) a0 = , a1 = 0, a2 = −1
3
At x = 0
f(x) = a0 + a2
−1 −4 2
f ( x) = −1 = ≠
3 3 3
Q6. The probability function for a variable x which assumes only positive values is
x
f ( x) = x exp − Where λ = 0 . The ratio x / xˆ , where x̂ is the most probable
λ
value and x is the mean value of the variable x , is
1+ λ 1
(a) 2 (b) (c) (d) 1
1− λ λ
x̂ = λ
(ii) Mean /Average value
∫
all space
ψ * xψ ⋅ dx
< x >= ∫
all space
ψ *ψ ⋅ dx
+∞
x
∫x exp − ⋅ dx
2
λ
< x >= −∞
+∞
x
∫−∞ x exp − λ ⋅ dx
1 q +1 1
1+1
< x >= 1 12+14 / 1 2
1 1
λ λ
1 2!λ 3
< x >=
1 λ2
< x >= 2λ
< x > 2λ
= =2
xˆ λ
<x>
=2 Option (a)
xˆ
Q7. A solid spherical conductor has a conical hole made at one end, ending in a point
B , and a small conical projection of the same shape and size at the opposite side,
ending in a point A. A cross-section through the centre of the conductor is shown
in the figure on the right. If, now, a positive charge Q is transferred to the sphere,
then
Ans. (c)
Charge will be present on the conductor surface and net charge inside
the conductor always zero. And charge will present maximum at pin
point so charge at A > at B
When Charge Q given to any sphere than sphere of radius r1 has charge Q1 and
sphere or radius r2 have charge Q2 when potential become same.
so V1 = V2
kQ1 kQ2
=
r1 r2
Q1 Q2
=
r1 r2
Q
=σ ⇒ Q =σ A
A
σ 1 (4π r12 ) σ 2 (4π r22 )
=
r1 r2
σ 1r1 = σ 2 r2
σ1 r2
=
r2 r1
1
σ∝
r
When r large than charge density become small so charge density found maximum at pin
point so if we be distribute the charge than point B will not be niddle point and niddle point
will be at point A
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Q8. Solving Poisson’s equation ∇ 2ϕ = − ρ0 / ε 0 for the electrostatic potential ϕ ( x ) in
a region with a con charge density ρ0 , two students find different answers, viz.
1 ρ x2 1
ϕ1 ( x ) = − 0 and ϕ2 ( x ) = − ρ0 y 2ε 0 The reason why these different
2 ε0 2
solutions are both correct is because
(a) space is isotropic and hence x and y are physically equivalent
(b) we can add solutions of Laplace’s equation to both ϕ1 ( x ) and ϕ2 ( x )
(c) the electrostatic energy is infinite for a constant charge density
(d) the boundary conditions are different in the two cases
Ans. (d)
Explaination of option (d)
−ρ
∇ 2φ =
∈0
This is a second order partial differential eqn from uniqueness theorem-
φ can be found exactly if boundary conditions are satisfied.
That is it dependent on integrating constant me are understood it. By an example
dy
Exa : = m (Slope of line)
dx
y = mx + c (eqn of a straight line)
To find the eqn of straight line, we must know the boundary condition of y to fix c.
Since ∇ 2φ will have two arbitarary constant . So, we can get different solutions because of
different boundary conditions.
II nd Method :
−ρ
∇ 2φ = 0
∈0
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4 4 24 112
(a) µ0 nl (b) µ0 nl (c) µ0 nl (d) µ0 nl
65 13 15 65
Ans. (a)
Magnetic field due to solenoid at axis
µ0 nI
[cos n ]β
α
B=
2
µ nI
B = 0 [ cos α − cos β ] …(1)
2
From ABPA
cos α = Base/hypotenuse =
8 2 8 + 10 18
+ D D =
15 3 = 15 15
2 2 2 2
D 8 2 2 1 18 1 6
+ + D + D +
2 15 3 4 15 4 5
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6 6 6
5 5 12
cos α = = = 5 =
1 36 25 + 144 13 13
+
4 25 100 10
From ∆CPD
2 2 2
D D
3 3 4
cos β = = =3=
D2 4 2 9 + 16 5 5
+ D D
6
4 a 36
Then
µ0 nI 12 4
B= −
2 13 5
µ nI 8
B= 0
2 65
4
B= µ0 nI
65
Option (a) is correct answer
Q10. A particle moving in one dimension has the un-noramalised wave
function
x2
ψ ( x) = x exp − 2 where λ is a real constant. The expectation value of
λ
its momentum is p =
x2 2
(a) exp − 2 (b) −2 (c) exp ( −1) (d) zero
λ λ λ 2
λ λ
− x2
Ans. (d) ψ ( x ) = x exp f2
λ
This is unnormalised wave function
< p >=
− x2
So ψ ( x) = A x exp 2
λ
*
2 ψ p̂ψ ⋅ dx
< p >= A ∫ all space
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∂ − x2
+∞
− x2
< p >= A ∫ − 2 ⋅ dx
2
x exp i x exp
ii ∂x
2
−∞
+∞
− x2 − x 2 −2 x − x2
< p >= A 2
∫ x exp ( −i ) x exp 2 + exp 2
⋅ dx
iiii
2 2
−∞
+∞
−2 x3
−2 x 2 −2 x 2
< p >= A ∫ ( −i ) + 2 ⋅dx
2
exp 2 x exp
iii
2
−∞
(∞
2x 3
−2 x
2 ∞
−2 x 2
< p >= A (−i) ( ∫ − 2 exp 2 ( ∫ x exp 2 ⋅ dx
2
−∞ iii −∞
⇓ ⇓
Odd wave fun n odd wave fun n
(∞
∫
−∞
f ( x) = 0 [odd wave funn]
(∞ (∞
∫
−∞
f ( x) = 2 ∫
−∞
f ( x) [even funn]
1 2
Ans. (b) V ( x) = kx − eEx
2
p2
H= ( v( x)
2M
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P2 1 2
H= + kx − qEx
2M 2
2
P2 1 qE q 2 E 2
H= + kx− 2 −
2M 2 k 2k
2
P2 1 qE q 2 E 2
H= + kx− −
2M 2 k 2k
_____________ ____
↓ ↓
Due to electric field Extra term
→ (in absence of electric field than origin will be shifted at origin)
Option (a) → wrong (x = 0 should be½
Option (b) → correct
Option (c) → wrong
&(When this is absorbs a one photon then it should be go into the other state but according
to option it will remain in same state so option (c) will be wrong.)
But according to option (d) when it absorb multipule photon then it will be change
eE
amplitude and amplitude is equal to x = which is wrong
k
Option (d) → wrong
Q12. Consider the Hamiltonian H = f σ ⋅ x Here x is the position vector, f is a constant
and σ = (σ x , σ y , σ z ) , where σ x , σ y , σ z are the three Pauli matrices. The energy
ejgenvalues are
(a) f ( x2 + y 2 ± z ) (b) f ( x ± iy )
(c) ± f x 2 + y 2 + z (d) ± f ( x ((
y z)
Ans. (c) H = f σ ⋅ x
H = f (σ x x ((
σ y y σ z z)
0 1 0 −i 1 0
H = f + i + 0 −1 z
0
x y
1 0
0 x 0 −iy z 0
H = f + +
x 0 iy 0 0 − z
z x − iy
H= f
x + iy − z
For eigen value
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H − λI = 0
z −i x − iy
f =0
x + iy − ii
−z −
( z − λ ) ( − x − λ ) − ( x ( y ) = 0
2 2
λ 2 = x2 + y 2 + z 2
f 2λ 2 = f 2 ( x 2 + y 2 + z 2 )
f λ = f x2 + y 2 + z 2
Option (c) is correct answer
Q13. One mole of an ideal gas undergoes the cycle ACBA shown in the pV diagram
below.
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V
Q = w = − P(V3 − V2 ) ( nRT ln 3
V1
V
Q = w = − P (V3 − V2 ) + RT ln 3
V1
Option (b) is correct answer
Q14. An ideal gas at a temperature T is enclosed in a rigid container whose walls are
initially at temperature T where T1 < T . The wails are covered on the outside
with perfect thermal insulation and the system is allowed to come to
equilibrium. The pressure exerted by the gas on the walls of the container
(a) remains constant throughout.
(b) is lower at the initial stage than at the final stage.
(c) is higher at the initial stage than at the final stage.
(d) is the same at the initial and final stages.
Ans. (c)
Ideal gas
Eqn of state pv = nRT
Given that T1 < T [initial condition]
PV
T1 < …(1)
R
Final condition → Thermal equilibrium
Pf V = RT f
V = cons tan t
n
From eq (1)
Pf V f PV
<
R R
Pf V f < PV
Pf < P
V f = co ns tan t
Option (c) → It is higher at initial stage than the final statge correct answer
Q15. Consider the CO molecule as a system of two point particles which has both
translational and rotational degrees of freedom. Using classical statistical
mechanics, the molar specific heat CV of CO gas is given in terms of the
Boltzmann constant kB by
5 3 1
(a) kB (b) 2 kB (c) kB (d) kB
2 2 2
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Ans. (a)
Co → Molecule
So Diatomic or no. of atoms =2
So D.O.F = 5 ⇒ 3 N − k = 3(2) − 1 = 5
f
CV = nR
2
5n N
CV = n =
2R NA
5 NR
CV = =k
2 NA
5
CV = Nk B
2
Option (a) is correct answer
Q16. In the laboratory frame, two observers A and B are moving along the sides of an
equilateral triangle with equal speeds c / 2 , as shown in the figure. The speed of
B as measured by A will be
3 4 13 3
(a) c (b) c (c) c (d) c
2 3 3 7 3
Ans. (d)
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c c −3c
− −
u − v 4 2
u x' = x = = 4
ux v c c 1
1 − 2 1 + 4 × 2 × c 2 1 + 8
c
−3c 8 −2c
u x' = × ⇒ u x' =
4 9 3
3c c2 3c 3
u 1 − v 2
/ c 2 1− 2
u 'y =
y
= 4 4c = 4 2 = 3c
vu x 9 9 9
1 − 2
c 8 8
c
u 'y =
3
And u z = 0
'
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4c 2 c 2
u rusl tan t = u 'x + u 'y + u 'z = + =
2 2 2
Then
9 9
5c
uresul tan t =
3
Q17. Two telescopes X and Y have identical objective lenses, but the single-lens
eyepiece of X is converging whereas the single-lens eyepiece of Y is diverging. If
the magnification M of these two telescopes for objects at infinity is the same, the
lengths LX and L Y of the two telescopes (length of a telescope is defined as the
distance between the objective lens and the eyepiece) must be in the ratio LX /
LY =
2M + 1 2M − 1 M +1 M −1
(a) (b) (c) (d)
2M − 1 M +1 M −1 M +1
Ans.(c)
(Astronomical Telescope)
Lx = f 0 + f e
f0
=M (Magnification’s)
fe
IInd condition
Gallilian Telescope
Then Ly = f 0 − f e
f0
fe + 1
f + fe
⇒ x =
Lx L fe
= 0
Ly f0 − fe Ly f0
fe − 1
fe
Lx M + 1
=
Ly M − 1
Option (c)
Q18. A lens can be constructed using a flat circular glass plate whose refractive index
n varies radially, i.e. n = n(r), where r is the radial distance from the centre of the
plate. In order to make a convex lens by this method n(r) should vary (in terms
of positive constants n(0) and α ) as
(a) n(0) - α / r2 (b) n(0) - α / r2 (c) n(0) - α r (d) n(0) - α r2
Ans.(d)
IstMethod
This is looks like parabola so, it have eqn of parabola
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Then x ∝ y 2
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Ans.(d)Energy of Photon
hc 6.62 ×10−34 × 3 ×108
E= =
λ 589 ×10−9
λ = 589nm, V = 600 m / sec
Na → atom
For atom
λ
From Bohr’s Ist Postulates 2π r = nλ , r = n = 1 wher use n = 1
2π
From Bohr’s IInd postulates
mvr = n
λ
mv = n
2m
mvλ = n ( 2m )
mvλ = n
mvλ
n=
h
23 ×1.67 ×10−27 × 6 ×102 × 589 ×10−9
n=
6.62 ×10−34
n = 20504.67
n = 2.05 ×104
n = 2.1× 104 cycle
IInd method
From De-brogly Wavelength
h
λ=
p
h
P= (For one cycle)
λ
P = M NaVNa
And For n-cycle
nh
= M NaVNa [Momentum will be conserved]
λ
nh = M NaVNa λ
Mvλ
n=
h
23 ×1.67 ×10−27 × 600 × 589 ×10−9
n=
6.62 × 10−34
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2 2
1 hz 1 hz
(a) E ≤ (b) E ≥
2me rd 2me rd
hz hz
(c) E ≤ c (d) E ≥ c
rd rd
x
sin n =
d
x = d sin n
r
Tann =
z
r
θ=
z
For constructive Interference
d sin n = ni
And n = 1
d sin n = i
For distinct fringes
i ≥ d sin n i ≥ d sin n
λ ≥ d (θ ) sin n n
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Fixel → Fringes
r
λ ≥d
z
h
λ =
p
h r p = 2 ME
≥d
p z
h dr
≥
2 ME hz
2
1 dr
≥
2 ME hz
2
1 hz
E≤
2 M dr
Option (a) is correct answer
Q22. An alpha particle of energy E is shot towards a gold nucleus ( 197
79 An ) . At
distances much larger than the nuclear size RN , the dominant force is the
Coulomb repulsion, but at distances comparable to the nuclear size the dominant
force is the strong nuclear attraction. These combine to form a potential barrier
of height VC. If E < VC , the probability that the alpha particle will fuse with the
gold nucleus can be written (in terms of a dimensionless positive constant k ) as
kE
(a) zero (b)
k 2 E 2 + VC2
E kV
(c) k 1 − (d) exp 1 − C
VC E
Ans.(d)At distance longer than RN → Behave as classicrly then it can not be penetrate the wall
And
At distance is nuclear force, it is the small region and it is heavy particle and in this region it
quickly/Rapidly exponentially decay and its probability given by
e−2α a
2 M (V0 − E )
exp −2
2
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exp − V0 − E )
exp + E − V0 )
1 − V0
exp E1/2
E
In this exponantialy decay
Option (d) is correct answer
Q23. Consider the following circuit.
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Ans.(b)
D → ON D → OFF
At V = 5V → Clip Compelete output obtained
V = V0
Option (b)
Q24. In the following circuit, the resistance R2 is doubled. It follows that the current
through R2
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O − Vin Vin − V0
= …(1)
R1 R2
Now, R2 is doubled At Node point A '
I1 = I 2'
O − Vin Vin − V0
= …(2)
R1 2 R2
From (1) & (2)
I 2 − I 2'
Current will remain the same
From virtual ground concept
V1 = V2
That is potential difference same
So inside op – Amp I1 = I 2
Q25. A control circuit needs to be designed to save on power consumption by an
airconditioning unit A in a windowless room with a single door. The room is
fitted with the following devices:
1. a temperature sensor T , which is enabled (T = 1) whenever the
temperature falls below a pre-set value;
2. a humidity sensor H which is enabled (H = 1) whenever the humidity falls
below a certain pre-set value;
3. a sensor D on the door, which is triggered (D = 1) whenever the door
opens.
Which of the following logical circuits will turn the air-conditioning unit
off (A = 0) whenever the door is opened or when both temperature and
humidity are below their preset values?
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Then A = 1 (ON)
Then option will be wrong
(c) When D = 1, T = 1, H = 1
Then A = 0
This option also may be correct
(d) When D = 1, T = 1, & H = 1
Then A = 1
So this option will be wrong
Now check option (a) & (c) from otherwise condition and when attention an figure of option
(a) & (c) then we see that
In both option and Gate will be same
D = same (put 0)
Then, Now we check otherwise conditions
D T H
(i) 0 0 0
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(ii) 0 0 1
0 1 0
Option (c) Option (a)
1
1 correct
1
0
↓ 0 wrong
Cond n statisfied 0
So option (c) is correct answer
And option (d) wrong answer
GS-2014-X (PHYSICS)
Section B
Q26. A body of mass m falls from rest at a height h under gravity (acceleration due to
gravity g ) through a dense medium which provides a resistive force F = - kv2 ,
where k is a constant and v is the speed. It will hit the ground with a kinetic
energy
m2 g 2kh m2 g 2kh
(a) exp − (b) tanh
2k m 2k m
m2 g 2kh m2 g 2kh
(c) 1 + exp − (d) 1 − exp −
2k m 2k m
Ans. (d) Mg = kv 2
Mg
vi =
.k
Then
Fres = mg − kv 2
ma = mg − kv 2
md 2 x
2
= mg − kv 2
dt
d 2 x vdv
=
dt 2 dx
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mvdv
= dx
mg − kv 2
mg − kv 2 = t
By integrating
log ( mg − kv 2 ) = + c
1 x
−
2k m
At time t = 0, x = 0, v=0
So
1
c=− ln mg
2k
So
log ( mg ) − log ( mg − kv 2 )
x 1 1
=
m 2k 2k
x 1 mg
= log 2
m 2k mg − kv
mg − kv 2 −2 x
k
=e m
mg
mg 2x
k
v2 = 1 − e m
( x = h)
k
So kinetic energy
1 2 m2 g −2 h
k
= mv = 1 − e m
2 2
Q27. A weight W is suspended from a rigid support by a hard spring with stiffness
constant K . The spring is enclosed in a- hard plastic sleeve, which prevents
horizontal motion, but allows vertical oscillations (see figure). A simple
pendulum of length with a bob of mass m(mg <<W) is suspended from the
weight W and is set oscillating in a horizontal line with a small amplitude. After
some time has passed, the weight W is observed to be oscillating up and down
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with a large amplitude (but not hitting the sleeve). It follows that the
Q28. In spherical polar coordinates r = (r , θ , ϕ ) the delta function δ (r1 − r2 ) can be
written as
(a) 1 − 2 )δ (ϕ1 − ϕ 2 )
δ (r1 − r2 )δ (θθ
1
(b) 1 − cos 2 )δ (ϕ1 − ϕ 2 )
δ (r1 − r2 )δ (cos θθ
r12
1
(c) 2 δ (r1 − r2 )δ (cos θθ 1 − cos 2 )δ (ϕ1 − ϕ 2 )
r1 − r2
1
(d) 1 − 2 )δ (ϕ1 − ϕ 2 )
δ (r1 − r2 )δ (θθ
r cos θ1
1
2
Ans.(b) δ (r2 − r1 )
r = r (r1θ1φ )
1
δ (r2 − r1 ) = δ (r2 − r1 )δ (θθ
2 − 1 )δ (φ2 − φ1 )
h1h2 h3
1
δ (r2 − r1 ) = 2 δ (r2 − r1 )δ (n 2 − n1 )δ (φ2 − φ1 )
r sin n
δ (n 2 − n1 )
= δ (cos n 2 − cos n1 )
sin n
1
δ (r2 − r1 ) = 2 δ ( r2 − r1 ) δ (cos θθ2 − cos 1 )δ (cc 2 − 1)
r
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Option (b)
Q29. An electric dipole is constructed by fixing two circular charged rings, each of
radius a, with an insulating contact (see figure). One of these rings has total
charge + Q and the other has total charge – Q. If the charge is distributed
uniformly along each ring, the dipole moment about the point of contact will be
Qa
(a) zˆ (b) 4π Qazˆ (c) 2Qazˆ (d) zero
π
Ans. (c)
Distribution of charge on any ring that assume that net charge of ring at the center
[On the basis of Center of mass]
So
Monopele moment
ΣQi = −Q + Q = 0
So origin of dipole moment will be independent of choice of origin
Then
Dipole moment
P = Charge × distance
P = −Qa (−kˆ) ( Qakˆ
P = Qakˆ + Qakˆ
P = 2Qakˆ
Best Method
These Rings are insulated & insulator have total intrinsic charge zero (Have Bound
charge). It have only external charges so we want to ring A & B have charge −Q &
+Q respectively
So
Monopele Moment
ΣQi = 0
Origin of dipole moment independent of choice of origin so P = 2Qakˆ
Q30. A spherical conductor, carrying a total charge Q, spins uniformly and very
rapidly about an axis coinciding with one of its diameters. In the diagrams given
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Ans. (b)
1st Method
When spherical conductor (θ = 0) rotate about the z-axis, it becomes a oblate
quadruple (which is slightly → Non spherical)
So,
2nd Method
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So assuming spiral made of many rings and every ring her Natural to increases radius
So upper and lower charges (pour charges) will come near to equator and equator charges
cannot go anywhere
So option b is correct
Q31. A rigid rotator is in a quantum state described by the wavefunction
3
ψ (n , ϕ ) = sin n sin ϕ
4π
Where θ and ϕ are the usual polar angles. If two successive measurements of Lz
are made on this rotator, the probability that the second measurement will yield
the value +h is
(a) 0.25 (b) 0.33 (c) 0.5 (d) negligible
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Ans. (c)
3
ψ (n1φ ) = sin n sin φ
4π
3 eiφ − e − iφ
ψ (n1φ ) = sin n
4π 2i
1 3 3
ψ (n1φ ) = sin n eiφ − sin n e − iφ
2i 4π 4π
1 3 3
ψ (n1φ ) = sin n eiφ − sin n e − iφ
2i 8π 8π
n=2 n=2
l =1 l=1
m = +1 m=-1
1
ψ (θ1φ ) = Y11 (θ1φ ) − Y1−1 (θ1φ )
2i
−i 1 i −1
ψ (θ1φ ) = Y1 (θ , φ ) ( Y1 (θ1φ )
2 2
i −1 i 1
ψ (θ1φ ) = Y1 (θ , φ ) − Y1 (θ1φ )
2 2
Multiply with (i) in numerator & dimominator
First Yeild
L2ψ (θ1φ ) =
( −1) (i)Y −1 (θ , φ ) − i
Y11 (θ1φ )
1
2 2
In second Yeild
(−1)(−1) 2 −1 i
L2 ( L2ψ (θ1φ ) = Y1 (θ1φ ) − ()()Y11 (θ1φ )
2 2
i −1
2
−i 1
2
= Y1 (θ1φ ) Y1 (θ1φ )
2 2
Probability of second yield (()
2 2
i 1 1
P= = = = 0.5
2 2 2
Q32. A particle in the 2s state of hydrogen has the wave function
3/2
2 1 r r
ψ 2 , (r ) = 2 − exp −
4 2π a0 a0 2a0
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where r is the radial coordinate w.r.t the nucleus as origin and a0 is the Bohr
radius. The probability P of finding the electron somewhere inside a sphere of
radius λ a0 centered at the nucleus, is best described by the graph
3/2
2 1 r −r
Ans.(d) ψ 2 (r ) = 2 − exp
4 2π a0 a0 2a0
Here ψ 2 is function only r
So This is radial function
For Radial element Probability
2
P = Rnl (r ) r 2 dr
2
4 r −r r
P= 3
2 − exp r 2 =λ
16(2π )a0 a0 a0 a0
P ∝ λ 2 (2 − λ ) 2 exp(−λ )
Now
Use the options
For P = 0
(i) λ = 0
(ii) 2 − λ = 0
λ=2
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Window A is a simple pane of glass, 4mm thick. Window B , on the other hand,
consists of two extremely thin panes of glass, separated by an air gap of 2mm, as
shown in the figure above. If the thermal conductivity of glass is known to be
0.8Wm-1K-1 and that of air is 0.025Wm-1K -1 , then the ratio of heat flow A Q
Q
through Window A to the heat flow QB through Window B is given by A =
QB
1 1
(a) (b) (c) 4 (d) 16
16 4
Ans. (d)
Note
Law for Thermal conduction:
In medium. energy flux density (Ju) is proportional to grad.T ( ∇T )
Ju ∝ grad T
Ju = −k ∇ T
Where k → Thermal conduction coefficient / Thermal conductivity
Energy flux density : Per unit area ls Per unit time esa
Transport energy
Q
Ju =
A
Q
= − k ∇T
A
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Ans. (c) → Insulator and metals are not used as sensor for low Temp.
→ For P-n Junction temp. sensitivity is → (1.4 k – 300 k) which is not range in mk
So This is also not possible
→ and for pure semiconductor
Temp sensitivity is → (100 mk – 1.0 k)
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Q37. A glass plate P (refractive index np =1.54 ) is coated with a dielectric material C
with the refractive index n c = 1.6. In order to have enhanced reflection from this
coated glass for near-normal incident light of wavelength λ , the thickness of the
coating material C must be
λ λ
(a) even multiples of (b) even multiples of
2nc 4nc
λ λ
(c) odd multiples of (d) integral multiples of
4nc 4nc
Ans. (c)
The beam 1 will suffer a phase change of π under reflection while beam 2 will
not suffer a phase charge of but will travel additional distance of 2nC t.
So, in order of to have constructive interference,
λ
Path difference ∆x = 2nC t − =0
2
λ
t=
4nC
Q38. In the following circuit, the AC source is an ideal voltage source. What is the
amplitude of the steady state current through the inductor at resonance?
V0
(a) V0 C / L (b)
R
(c) V0 C / ( R 2C ( 2 L) (d) zero
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v
Ans. (a) IL =
xL
v
IL =
ωL
In Resonance conditions
1
ω=
LC
V
IL = LC
C
L
I L = V0
C
−0.693
Ans. (b) N = N 0 exp t
T1/2
T1/2 → Dilate
T1/2 1.52 ×10−6
T1/2' = = = 7.638µ sec
V2 1 − (0.98) 2
1−
C2
Then
N 0 = 1000
D 2km
Now T = ⇒t = = 6.8 ×10−6 sec
V 0.98 × 3 ×10 8
GS-2014-X (PHYSICS)
Section C
∞
dx
Q41. The integral ∫ 4+ x
0
4
evaluates to
π π π
(a) π (b) (c) (d)
2 4 8
∞
dx π
Ans. (d) ∫x
0
2
+4
=
8
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x
Q42. The solution of the integral equation f ( x) = x − ∫ dt f (t ) has the graphical form
0
Ans.(b)
1st Method
x
f ( x ) = x − ∫ f ( x ) dt
0
Do diff
f '( x) = 1− f ( x)
d
f ( x) + f ( x) = 1
dx
ω
This is linear differential eq
I .F = e ∫ = e∫
P .dx 1.dx
= ex
Solution
y ( I .F ) = ∫ Q ( I .F ) .dx + c
f ( x ) ex = ex + c
f ( x ) = 1 + ce − x c = costaent
If I use boundary condition
At x = 0 , f ( x ) = 0 (from options)
0 = 1+ c c = −1
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f ( x ) = 1 − 1e − x
f ( x ) = (1 − e − x )
2nd Method
x
dx = x − ∫ f ( t ) dt
0
Taking laplas transform both side
{
L f ( { ) = L { {} − L ∫ f ( t ) dt
0
Using property of laplas transform
1 f (s)
f (s) = −
s2 s
f (s) 1
f (s) + = 2
s s
( x ) 1 + = 2
1 1
f
5 s
s +1 1
f ( s ) = 2
s s
1
f ( s )( s + 1) =
s
1
f (s) =
s ( s + 1)
A B 1
+ =
S ( s + 1) s ( s + 1)
A ( s + 1) + BS = 1
Put S = 0 put s = -1
A =1 B = −1
1 1
f (s) = −
s ( s + 1)
Taking inverse laplace both side
f ( x ) = 1 − ex
f ( x ) = 1 − e− x
Q43. Assume that the Earth is a uniform sphere of radius R , rotating about its
axis with a uniform angular velocity ω . A rocket is launched from the
Equator in a direction due North. If it keeps on flying at a uniform speed v
(neglecting air resistance), the highest latitude that can be achieved is
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π π ωR
(a) (b) − (π − 2)
2 2 v
π ωR π 2ω R
(c) − (π ( 2) (d) 1 −
2 v 2 v
Ans. (a)
Uniform sphere –
That is full fill condition
mv 2
=F
r
And v = rω
use know that maximum latitude blw 0 and π /2
That is 0 < λ < x < 12
So
Now from option
π
( not possible )
2
π ωR
− (π − 2 ) [ put v = rt ]
2 V
π ωR
− (π − 2 )
2 RW
π
(0.43) < = 1.57
2
π −π −3.14
−2+2 = +2⇒ +2>0
2 2 2
And
So correct option
π ωR
− (π ( 2)
2 V
π ωR π
− (π ( 2) = − π − 2 = − (π ( 2 ) (−ve)
2 Rω 2
Not possible
π ωR
(d) 1 − 2
2 V
π ωR
1 − 2
2 Rω
π −π
(1 − 2 ) = (−ve) (wrong)
2 2
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Q44. A particle p of mass m moves under the influence of a central potential, centred
k
at the origin O, of the form V (r ) = − 3 where k is a positive constant
3r
If the particle P comes in from infinity with initial velocity u and impact
parameter b (see figure), then the largest value of b for which the particle gets
captured by the potential is
1/6 1/6
3k 2 2k 2
1/3 1/3
k 2k
(a) 2 4 (b) (c) 2 4 (d)
m u 3mu m u 3mu
−k
Ans.(a) V (r ) =
3r 3
Now from anguler momentum conservation
mub = mvr
u → initial velocity
v → final velocity
b → impact parameter
ub
v= …(1)
r
From total energy conservation
1 2 1
mu ( 0 = mv 2 ( v(r )
2 2
Infinite ls vk jgk gSA
Initial P.E = 0
1 2 1 2
mu = mv ( v(r )
2 2
2
1 2 1 ub k
mu = m − 3
2 2 r 3r
1 1 mu 2b 2 −k
mu 2 =
2 2 r 2 3r 3
Q45. The instantaneous electric and magnetic fields created at a distance r by a point
source at the origin are given by
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A cos tt B cos tt
E= θˆ, H= ϕˆ
2πε 0 r µ0 r
(
where ω , A, B are constants, and the unit vectors rˆ, θˆ, ϕˆ form an orthonormal )
set. The time- averaged power radiated by the source is
ωε 0 c3 2πω
(a) AB (b) AB (c) c 2 AB (d) AB
µ0 2π c
Ans. (c)
Q46. A particle is confined to a one-dimensional box of length L . If a vanishingly thin
but strongly repulsive partition is introduced in the exact centre of the box, and
the particle is allowed to come to its ground state, then the probability density
for finding the particle will appear as
Ans. (a)
Q47. A spin-2 nucleus absorbs a spin- ½ electron and is then observed to decay to a
stable nucleus in two stages, recoiling against an emitted invisible particle in the
first stage and against an emitted spin-1 photons in the second stage. If the
stable nucleus is spinless, then the set of all possible spin values of the invisible
particle is
1 5 3 7 1 3 5 1 3 5 7
(a) , (b) , (c) , , (d) , , ,
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Ans. (d)
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Q49. In a Stern-Gerlach experiment with spin- ½ particles, the beam is found to form
two spots on the screen, one directly above the other. The experimenter now
makes a hole in the screen at the position of the upper spot. The particles that go
through this hole are then passed through another Stern-Gerlach apparatus but
with its magnets rotated by 90 degrees counter clockwise about the axis of the
beam direction. Which of the following shows what happens on the second
screen?
Ans. (d)
Q50. The ground state electronic configuration for a carbon atom is. (1s)2 (2s)2 (2 p)2
The first excited state of this atom would be achieved by
(a) re-alignment of the electron spins within the 2 p orbital
(b) transition of an electron from the 2s orbital to the 2 p orbital
(c) transition of an electron from the 2 p orbital to the 3s orbital.
(d) transition of an electron from the 2s orbital to the 3s orbital
Ans. (b)
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Q51. Which of the following statement best explains why the specific heat of electrons in
metals is much smaller than that expected in a non-interacting (free) electron gas
model?
(a) The mass of electron is much smaller than that of the ions in the crystal.
(b) The Pauli Exclusion Principle restricts the number of electrons which can
absorb thermal energy.
(c) Electron spin can take only two different values.
(d) Electrons in a metal cannot be modelled as non-interacting.
Ans. (b)
Q53. It is well-known that the energy of the Sun arises from the fusion of hydrogen
nuclei (protons) inside the core of the Sun. This takes place through several
mechanisms, each resulting in emission of energy. Which of the following
reactions is NOT possible during the proton fusion inside the Sun?
(a) 11H + 11H → 22 He (b) 12 H + 11H → 23 He
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Q54. A group of alien astronomers far away from the solar system tries to find out in
the use is to look for wobbles in the motion of the Sun induced by the planet(s)
revolving around it (if any). To detect this motion, they build a high-resolution
spectrometer which can measure the Doppler shift in frequency of a 600 nm line
in the solar spectrum with an accuracy of 1 in106 .Given that the Sun has a mass
2 x 1030 kg arid that Earth (mass 6 x 1024 kg , orbital velocity 3 x 104 ms-1 and
Jupiter (mass 2 x 1027 kg , orbital velocity1.5 X 104 ms-1 ) are two typical planets,
one
could predict that the experiments conducted by the aliens would find
(a) evidence for both the planets Earth and Jupiter.
(b) evidence for the planet Jupiter, but not for the planet Earth.
(c) no evidence for any planets orbiting the Sun.
(d) evidence for planets, but will not be able to tell how many
Ans. (c)
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