CBSE Class 12 Physics Marking Scheme 2019-20
CBSE Class 12 Physics Marking Scheme 2019-20
CBSE Class 12 Physics Marking Scheme 2019-20
PHYSICS
SQP Marking Scheme
2019-20
Section – A
1. a, ϕ= (for one face) 1
2. b , Conductor 1
3. a , 1Ω. 1
4. c ,12.0kJ 1
5. a , speed 1
7. a, straight line 1
8. d, 60 O 1
9. b, work function 1
11. 45 O or vertical 1
12. 2H 1
13. double 1
14. 1.227 Ao 1
15. 60° 1
16. Difference in initial mass energy and energy associated with mass of products 1
Or
Total Kinetic energy gained in the process
17. Increases 1
18. No/8 1
19. 0.79 eV 1
20. Diodes with band gap energy in the visible spectrum range can function as LED 1
1
OR
Any one use
Section – B
21. When electric field E is applied on conductor force acting on free electrons
= -e
m = -e
=
Average thermal velocity of electron in conductor is zero 1
(ut)av= 0
Average velocity of electron in conductors in τ (relaxation time) = vd (drift velocity)
vd = (ut)av + a τ
vd = 0 +
1
=
22.
& C4 are in ∥
C” = 1 + 1 = 2μf
C” & c5 are in series
= + ⟹ = 1μf
& c1 are in ∥
Ceq = 1 + 1 = 2μf
1
Energy stored
U = cv2 = ×2×10-6×62
= 36×10-6J
2
Bookmark – LearnCBSE.in
Import Bookmarks and Settings Bookmarks HTML File Choose file (Downloaded file)
Learn more: How to Export and Import Bookmarks in Chrome – Watch Now
23. Gain in KE of particle = Qv
= KP = qpVp ----------(i)Vp = V∝ =V
1
= K∝ = q∝V∝ -----------(ii)
(ii)/(i)
1
= =
= = =
v∝ : vp = 1:
24. “The angle of incidence at which the reflected light is completely plane
polarized, is called as Brewster’s angle (iB)
3
= 5.17× Hz
(b) As kmax = eV0 = 0.6eV
Energy of photon E = kmax + ω = 0.6eV + 2.14eV
= 2.74eV
1
Wave length of photon λ = =
= 4530Å
26.
= --------(i)
as =n.
= put in (i)
1
m. =
OR
4
PE = 2TE = -2×13.6eV = -27.2eV 1
27. Any
2x1
=1
P-type semiconductor n-type semiconductor
1. Density of holes >> density of 1. density of
electron electron>>density of holes
OR
Section – C
28.
Principle of potentiometer, when a constant current flows through a wire of uniform
area of cross-section, the potential drop across any length of the wire is directly
proportional to the length.
Let resistance of wire AB be R1 and its length be ‘l’ then current drawn from
driving cell –
I= and hence 1
P.D. across the wire AB will be
VAB = IR1 = ×
5
decreased and hence potential gradient ‘k’ will also be decreased. Thus the null point
or balance point will shift to right (towards, B) side.
29.
= where r =
1/2
∴ dB =
∴ BP = = Bx =
∴ = = ) 1
For centre x = 0
∴ = = in the direction of
6
30. resonant frequency for LCR circuit is given by = 1
= 17.69Hz
Or = = 111rad/s.
1
quality factor of resonance
Q= = =
∴Q= = 45.0
Angle of incidence at face AC is 45° which is more than the critical angle for Blue 1
and Green colours therefore they will show TIR but Red colour will refract to other
medium.
32. Resolving power (R.P) of an astronomical telescope is its ability to form separate
images of two neighboring 1
astronomical objects like stars etc.
7
of light used. 1
D = 100inch = 2.54×100cm = 254cm
= 2.54m
= 6000Å
Limit of resolution = 1
= 2.9×
OR
Suppose we have a thin lens of material of refractive index n2, placed in a medium of
refractive index n1, let o be a point object placed on principle axis then for refraction
at surface ABC we get image at I1 ,
∴ - = ---------(1)
But the refracted ray before goes to meet at I1 falls on surface ADC and refracts at I2
8
finally; hence I1 works as a virtual object 2nd refracting surface
∴ - = --------- (2)
Equation (1) + (2)
- =(
∴ =( --------(3)
If u = ∞, ѵ = f
1
=( --------(4)
Which is lens maker’s formula.
33. → + +Q
Q = [MU – MPa – MH] c2 1
= [ 238.05079 – 237.05121 – 1.00783] u × c2
= - 0.00825u × 931.5 1
= - 7.68MeV
1
Q <0 ; therefore it can’t proceed spontaneously. We will have to supply energy of
7.68MeV to nucleus to make it emit proton.
9
Section – D
35.
(a)
35.
(b)
∵ Ex = ∝ x = 400x
Ey = Ez = 0
Hence flux will exist only on left and right faces of cube as Ex≠ 0
∵ . a2 ) + . a2 = {qin} =
1
- . a2 ) + a2 =
= -(400a)a2 + a2 (400 × 2a)
= -400a3 + 800a3
= 400a3
= 400 × (.1)3
= 0.4 Nm2c-1
10
∵ = {qin}
∴ qin =
1
= 8.85 × 10-12 × 0.4
= 3.540×10-12c
OR
(b)
11
ϕB = Blx 0≤x<b 1
Blb b≤x<2b
The induced emf is,
e=
e = -Blѵ 0≤x<b 1
=0 b≤x<2b
When induced emf is non-zero, the current İ in the magnitude;
I= =
The force required to keep arm PQ in constant motion is F =IlB. Its direction is
to the left. In magnitude
F =IlB = ; 0≤x<b
1
=0 ; b≤x<2b
The Joule heating loss is
PJ = I2
= 0≤x<b 1
=0 b≤x<2b
12
OR
1
Working principle of cyclotron 1
Diagram
2
Working of cyclotron with explanation
1
Any two appliations
37.
2
Deduction of mirror formula
+ =
+ =
⇒ = -
OR
13
Magnifying power m =
1
m=
- =
- = + =
1
= = - 4.17cm.
∵ m = mo × me
∴ mo = = = -5
∴ V = -5uo
- =
- =
14
=
15
Class 12 Physics NCERT Solutions
● Chapter 1 Electric Charges And Fields
● Chapter 2 Electrostatic Potential And Capacitance
● Chapter 3 Current Electricity
● Chapter 4 Moving Charges And Magnetism
● Chapter 5 Magnetism And Matter
● Chapter 6 Electromagnetic Induction
● Chapter 7 Alternating Current
● Chapter 8 Electromagnetic Waves
● Chapter 9 Ray Optics and Optical Instruments
● Chapter 10 Wave Optics
● Chapter 11 Dual Nature Of Radiation And Matter
● Chapter 12 Atoms
● Chapter 13 Nuclei
● Chapter 14 Semiconductor Electronics Materials Devices And Simple Circuits
● Chapter 15 Communication Systems
Class 12 Physics
Notes Important Questions Exemplar Problems
Electric Charges and Coulombs Law, Chapter 1 Electric
Fields Electrostatic Field and Charges and Fields
Electric Dipole
Gauss’s Law
Electrostatic Potential and Electrostatic Potential Chapter 2 Electrostatic
Capacitance Capacitance Potential and Capacitance
Ray Optics and Optical Reflection, Refraction and Chapter 9 Ray Optics and
Instruments Dispersion of Light Optical Instruments
Optical Instrument
Wave Optics Huygens Principle Chapter 10 Wave Optics
Interference of Light
Dual Nature of Radiation Photoelectric Effect Chapter 11 Dual Nature
and Matter Matter Wave of Radiation and Matter
1. General Introduction
2. Current Electricity—Sources and Accessories
3. Measurement of Resistance
1. To determine resistance per cm of a given wire by plotting a graph of potential difference
versus current.
2. To find resistance of a given wire using meter bridge and hence determine the resistivity
(specific resistance) of its material.
3. To verify the laws of combination (series) of resistances using a metre bridge.
4. To verify the laws of combination (parallel) of resistances using a metre bridge.
4. Measurement of Electromotive Force and Potential Difference
1. To compare the EMF of two given primary cells using potentiometer.
2. To determine the internal resistance of a given primary cell using potentiometer.
5. Galvanometer, Ammeter and Voltmeter
1. To determine resistance of a galvanometer by half-deflection method and to find its figure of
merit.
2. To convert the given galvanometer (of known resistance and figure of merit) into a voltmeter
of desired range and to verify the same.