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Physics: Matrix Matching Type (Each Match Consist of 2 Questions)

1. The document describes a physics exam with multiple choice and numerical value answer questions divided into three sections. 2. Section I contains 8 multiple choice questions with partial marking. Section II contains 6 questions where the answer must be a numerical value. Section III contains 4 matrix matching questions with 2 sub-questions each. 3. The total marks for the exam are 62 marks, with Section I worth 32 marks, Section II worth 18 marks, and Section III worth 12 marks.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
179 views20 pages

Physics: Matrix Matching Type (Each Match Consist of 2 Questions)

1. The document describes a physics exam with multiple choice and numerical value answer questions divided into three sections. 2. Section I contains 8 multiple choice questions with partial marking. Section II contains 6 questions where the answer must be a numerical value. Section III contains 4 matrix matching questions with 2 sub-questions each. 3. The total marks for the exam are 62 marks, with Section I worth 32 marks, Section II worth 18 marks, and Section III worth 12 marks.
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
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PHYSICS

+Ve - Ve No.of Total


Section Question Type
Marks Marks Qs marks
One of More Correct Options Type
Sec – I (Q.N : 1 – 8) +4 -1 8 32
(partial marking scheme) (+1)
Questions with Numerical Value Type
Sec – II (Q.N : 9 – 14) (e.g. 6.25, 7.00, ‐0.33, ‐.30, 30.27, ‐1 +3 0 6 18
27.30)
Matrix Matching Type
Sec – III (Q.N : 15 – 18) (Each match consist of 2 questions)
+3 -1 4 12
Total 18 62
PHYSICS Max.Marks:62
SECTION – I
(MULTIPLE CORRECT CHOICE TYPE)
This section contains 8 multiple choice questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D)
for its answer, out of which ONE OR MORE is/ are correct.
Marking scheme +4 for correct answer , 0 if not attempted and -1 in all other cases.
1. A system of rods is assembled such that each rod has a length l and cross-
sectional area S. The mode of heat transfer is conduction and the system is
in steady state. The temperature of the junction A is T and that of C is 2T.
Then (the coefficient of thermal conductivity values of the rods is as
shown in figure)

A) Temperature of the junction B is 1.6T


B) Temperature of the junction D is 1.4T
1 kTS
C) The rate of heat flow along BD is
5 l
21 kTS
D) The rate of heat flow along BD is
5 l
2. The diagram shows the P-V diagram of a cyclic process ABCA

A) Work done in process A → B is 0.036 J.


B) Work done in process B → C is –0.024 J.
C) Work done in process C → A is zero.
D) Work done in cycle ABCA is 0.06 J.
3. A Youngs double slit experiment is immersed in a liquid of refractive
index µ1. The slit plane touches the liquid surface. A parallel beam of
monochromatic light of wavelength λ(with respect to air) is incident
normally on the slits. Choose the correct statement(s) of the following.

D
A) The fringe width is
1 d
B) If one of the slits S2 is covered by a transparent slab of refractive index
µ2 and thickness ‘t’ the new position of the central maximum will shift

up by 2
(  − 1) tD
1d
C) The ratio of the intensities at O in the conditions of the option A and
 
option B is 1: cos 2  ( 2 − 1) t 
 3 
D) If a slab of thickness ‘t’ and refractive index µ3 is introduced in front of
S1 and S2 is also covered by a slab of thickness ‘t’ and refractive index µ2
as shown in the figure then for relation 1 + 3 = 1 + 2 the central maxima
will be at O
4. Assume that there are tiny charged packets each of mass ‘m’ and charge
‘q’ and they are accelerated from rest in a gravity free region with
potential difference ‘V’ volt and then allowed to strike a neutral fixed
conducting sphere (kept at very large distance). Packets initially move on
a straight line parallel to a line passing through the center of the spherical
conductor at a height R/2. Then ( after the collision assume charges
spreads on the surface of the sphere)

V 
A) Final potential at the sphere will be  
4
 3V 
B) Final potential at the sphere will be  
 4 
C) When the potential of the sphere becomes constant after that the total
change in the
6 
momentum of the charge packets will be  2qVm 
5 
D) Self energy of the sphere once its potential becomes constant is
9 V 2 R3
32 ( 4 0 )
3
5. In figure a block of mass ‘m’ is released from rest when spring was in its
natural length. The pulley also has mass ‘m’ but friction less. Suppose the
value of ‘m’ is such that finally it is just able to lift the block ‘M’ up after
releasing it.

Mg
A) The weight of ‘m’ required to just lift M is
2
Mg
B) The tension in the rod when ‘m’ has an acceleration is zero
2
Mg
C) The normal force acting on M when m has zero acceleration is
2
D) The tension in the string when displacement of m is maximum possible
is Mg
6. A ray of light travelling in air is incident at grazing angle on a long
rectangular slab of thickness t=1m at the origin. The refractive index of of
the transparent slab varies as  = 1 + e 2 y . Them choose the correct
option(s)

A) The equation of the trajectory of light in the slab is x = (1 − e− y ) .

B) The equation of the trajectory of light in the slab is x = (1 − e−2 y )

C) The coordinates of the point ‘P’ at which the light emerges from the
slab are
 e +1 
 ,1
 e 
D) The coordinates of the point ‘P’ at which the light emerges from the
slab are
 e −1 
 ,1
 e 
7. A ring of circular cross-section and thickness ‘h’ is made of a material of
resistivity ‘ρ’. The inner and outer radii of ring are ‘a’ and ‘2a’
respectively. A magnetic field ‘B=krt’(where k is a positive constant, r is
the radial distance from the axis of the ring and ‘t’ is the time) is existing
in the region parallel to the axis of the ring as shown. Then choose the
correct option(s)

3a 9
A) The emf induced in the ring at r = is k a3
2 4
3a 27
B) The emf induced in the ring at r = is k a 3
2 8
7 kha 3
C) The net induced current in the ring is
9 
7 kha 3
D) The net induced current in the ring is
6 
8. Consider an ac circuit as shown in the figure, then choose the correct
option(s).


A) At t = sec, the current through resistor R1 is 4 2A
200


B) At t = sec, the potential drop across the capacitor is 40 2V
100

3
C) At t = sec, the potential drop across the inductor is zero
400


D) At t = sec, the current through the capacitor is 2A
100
SECTION – II
(Numerical Value Answer Type )
This section contains 6 questions. The answer to each question is a Numerical values
comprising of positive or negative decimal numbers (place value ranging from Thousands
Place to Hundredths place).
Eg: 1234.56, 123.45, -123.45, -1234.56, -0.12, 0.12 etc.
Marking scheme : +3 for correct answer, 0 in all other cases.
9. A disc of radius r=2 cm attached with a horizontal axle OA, is rolling
without sliding on a circular track of radius R =10 am as shown. In the
process, the centre of the disc moves with a constant speed v=10 cm/s.
Find the angular acceleration ( in rad/s2) of the disc

10. A uniform rod of length 'l ' cross section area ‘A’ and Young’s modulus
‘Y’ is placed on a smooth horizontal surface. Two horizontal forces 3F
and 2F are applied at the ends of the rod as shown. If the elastic potential
 19 F 2 l 
energy stored in the rod is U = n   . Find the value of ‘n’
 12 AY 
11. A particle of charge q and mass m is projected with velocity 200 m/s at an
angle of 600 with x − axis . At the instant speed of projectile becomes
minimum a uniform magnetic field −B0 kˆ is switched on. If time of flight
2
of particle is T, then find .
T

(Given: m = 1kg , q = 0.1C, B = 1T )

12. A is a thin walled sphere at rest made up of glass. The radius of the sphere
is 1m and it is filled with a transparent liquid of refractive index  . S is
the luminous source moving directly towards a plane vertical mirror M. A
fish in the liquid is moving towards S. The eye of the fish and S and
collinear & perpendicular to mirror M. At the instant shown S is 3m away
from the center of the sphere, fish observes that image of S due to
reflection is moving with speed of 13m/s. If speed of the fish relative to
the sphere is 10m/s and  = 1.5 then find the speed of the source at that
instant.
(The system is placed in air)
13. A Bohr hydrogen atom undergoes a transition n=5 to n=4 and emits a
photon of frequency f1. The frequency of circular motion of electron in
f1
n=4 orbit is f2. The ratio is found out to be “2p/25”. Find the value of
f2

“p”?

14. When the system shown in the diagram is in equilibrium, the rigth spring
is stretched by 1 cm. The coefficient of static friction between the blocks
is 0.3. There is no friction between the bottom block and the supporting
surface. The force constants of the springs are 150N/m and 450 N/m (refer
figure). The blocks have equal mass of 2kg each. Find the maximum
amplitude (in cm) of the oscillations of the system shown in the figure that
does not allow the top block to slide on the bottom
SECTION-III
(MATCHING LIST TYPE)
This section contains 4 questions, each having two matching lists (List-1 & List-II). The options for the
correct
match are provided as (A), (B),(C) and (D) out of which ONLY ONE is correct.
Marking scheme: +3 for correct answer, 0 if not attempted and -1 in all other cases.
Answer Q.15 and Q.16 by appropriately matching the lists based on the
information
given in the paragraph.
Figure shows a snapshot of a string it may be a travelling wave or a standing
wave. If it is standing wave the particles are to be considered at extreme
position.

Column I Column II
(A) Point-1 (P) Power transmitted across given point is towards right
just after the instant shown for a travelling wave
(B) Point-2 (Q) Power transmitted across given point is towards right
just after the instant shown for a standing wave
(C) Point-3 (R) Speed of given point is increasing for a travelling
wave
(D) Point-4 (S) Speed of given point is increasing for a standing
wave

15. Pick out the correct one of the following.


A) A-PQ,B-P,C-RS,D-P B) A-PQ,B-R,C-PQ,D-Q
C) A-P,B-P,C-P,D-Q D) A-PR,B-S,C-PQRS,D-R
16. Pick out the correct one of the following.
A) A-PQ,B-S,C-PQRS,D-PS B) A-RS,B-R,C-PQ,D-R
C) A-PQRS,B-PS,C-PQR,D-Q D) A-PS,B-PS,C-PS,D-R
Answer Q.17 and Q.18 by appropriately matching the lists based on the
information
given in the paragraph.
A particle initially at rest, is moving on a straight line. If s, v, F, P and t
denote displacement, velocity, force, power and time respectively, then

Column-I Column-II

A) P = constant P)  3  s

B) F = constant Q)  2  t

1
C) F  R)  2  s

D) P  t S)   t

17. Pick out the correct one of the following.

A) A-P,B-Q,C-P,D-R B) A-Q,B-R,C-P,D-S

C) A-Q,B-P,C-R,D-S D) A-P,B-R,C-P,D-P

18. Pick out the correct one of the following.

A) A-P,B-S,C-Q,D-R C) A-Q,B-S,C-R,D-S

C) A-R,B-R,C-P,D-S D) A-P,B-R,C-S,D-R
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 ABC 2 ABC 3 ABD 4 BCD 5 ACD

6 AD 7 AC 8 ABC 9 5.00 10 2.00


11 0 12 8.00 13 9.00 14 3.00 15 A
16 A 17 B 18 A

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Equivalent circuit is

2.

BC  AC + CD  DE = ( 6  10 −3 m 3 )  4Nm −2 + 4NM −2  6  10 −3 m 3
1 1
WA →B = Area of ABED =
2 2

= 0.012 + 0.024 = 0.036J


WB→C = Area of BCDE = −0.24J

The negative sign shows that the work is done on the gas.
WC→A = PV = 0 because V=0


3. → , shift will be upward, for 3 = 12 the upward and downward shifts
1

will cancel
together.
1
4. ( qV ) = mu 2
2
2qV
u=
m

R
mu   = mvR
2

u
v=
2

1 1
 mu 2 = mv 2 + qVf
2 2

 qV 
 ( qVf ) = ( qV ) −  
 4 

3V
 Vf =
4

Using principle of conservation of angular momentum and energy, we get


angle of deviation
3
 = 2 tan −1   = 74
4

  3
Magnitude of change in momentum is 2mv sin where   = sin −1  
2 2 5

2qV  3 
P = 2m  
m 5

6
 2qmV
5

 Q2  3 KQ 9 V2 R 3
U=  , V =  U =
 2C  4 R 32 ( 4 0 )3

5. Conceptual
6. Given  = 1 + e2 y , = 900 − i  tan  = cot i

dy
cot i
dx
Now using snell's law
1
1 sin 900 =  sin i  sin i = 1 /  =
1 + e2 y
dy
cot i = e y  = ey
dx
y x

 e dy =  dx  x = 1 − e
−y −y
( )
0 0

e −1
putting y = 1m , x =
e
r r
7.  =  B2rdr =  krt2rdr
0 0

2ktr 3
=
3

emf induced in a circular ring of radius ‘r’ is


d 2kr 3
= =
dt 3

9
The emf induced r = 3a/2 is  = ka 3
4
 The net current induced in the ring is

2kr 3 hdr kh
2a
7kha 3
i=  32r
=
9
( 8a 3 − a 3 ) =
9
a

The impedance Z1 = R12 + ( L ) = 10 2 


2
8.
2

The impedance Z1 = R2 +   = 20 2 
1 2

 L 
 
The current through resistor R1 is i1 = 8sin 100t − 
 4

 
The current through resistor R2 is i2 = 4sin 100t + 
 4

 
The potential drop across the inductor is VL = 80sin 100t + 
 4

 
The potential drop across the capacitor is VC = 80sin 100t − 
 4

    
At t = sec, the current through the resistor R1 is i1 = 8sin  −  = 4 2 A
200 2 4  

At t= sec, the potential drop across the capacitor is
100

  
VC = 80sin  −  = 40 2 V
2 4
3
At t= sec, the potential drop across the inductor is
400

 3  
VL = 80sin  + =0
 4 4

At t = sec, the current through
100

V V V2
9. Angular acceleration of disc,  =  0 = =
r R rR

( 0.1)
2

 = 5 rad / S 2
20 10−4
3F − 2 F F
10. The acceleration of the rod is, a = =
m m

Now, tension in the rod at a distance ‘x’ form left end is


m
T = 2 F +   xa
l 
Fx
T = 2F +
l
 x
T = F  2 + 
 l

Now, elastic potential energy stored in the rod is


2
T 
  2
F2  x
U =    Adx =
l A l

0 2Y 2 AY 0  2 + l  dx
F2  l 19 F 2l
=
2 AY  4l + 2l + 3  U = 6 AY n = 2

11. At highest point, qv  B = mg  particle does not come back, hence T= 


12. Given, vf = 10m / s ( ⎯⎯
→)

vi + v f = 13 vi = 13 − 10 = 3m / s

Refraction form surface AB (object 11)


3 / 2 1 (3 / 2) −1 3 1 1 2 9
− =  = − = v=
v −6 1 2v 2 6 6 2

dv n1 v 2 du
By diff. of the image formula , =
dt n2 u 2 dt

1 (9 / 2)
2

3=  v0  v0 = 8 m / s Ans ..
3 / 2 ( 6 )2

me 4  1 1 
13. f1 = 2 3 
− 
8 0 h  16 25 

v  e2  1   me2  me4
f2 = =   2 2 
=
2 r  2 o nh  2   o h n  4 o ( 4 ) h
2 3 3

f1 18
 =
f 2 25
14. Suppose origin is at the equilibrim position and the direction of incrasing x
is toward the right. If the blocks are at th origin, the net forc on them is
zero. If the blocks are a small distance x ato the ritht of the origin, value of
the net force on them is –4kx. Applying Newton’s second law to the two
block system gives
−4kx = 2ma

Applying Newton’s second law to the lower block gives


k ( x1 − x ) − f = ma

Where x1 = initial stretch and f is the magnitude of the frictional force.


f = k ( x1 + x )

The maximum value of x is the amplitude A and the maximum value for f is
s mg .

Thus s mg = k ( x1 + Amax ) . Solving for Amax gives


8 mg
Amax = − x1 = 3
k

15. Conceptual
16. Conceptual
17. Conceptual
18. Conceptual

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