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PHYSICS
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JEE ADVANCED 2025
INTENSIVE PROGRAM
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ASSIGNMENT - 01 Electrostastics: Electric Field & Force Calculation
SINGLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
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1. As shown in the figure, a particle A of mass 2m and carrying charge q is connected by a light rigid rod
of length L to another particle B of mass m and carrying charge
 
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–q. The system is placed in an electric field E . The electric force on a charge AMSIRConquerJEE
q in an electric field E is
 
F  qE . After the system settles into equilibrium, one particle is given a small push in the transverse
direction so that the rod makes a small
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A (2m, +q)
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
L
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B(m, –q)

AMSIRConquerJEE qEAMSIRConquerJEE
02 qE02 AMSIRConquerJEE
qE02
(A) qE + qE02 (B) qE  (C) qE  (D) qE 
4 3 6
2.AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
Consider a uniformly charged hemispherical shell of radius R and charge Q. If AMSIRConquerJEE
field at point A (0, 0, –z0)

is E then field at point (0, 0, z0) is [z0 < R] :-
z
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B y

x
O
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A

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 KQ
 ˆ 
(A) E (B) E  z k (C)  E (D) None of these
0
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3. Figure shows an infinitely wide conductor parallel and distance d from an infinitely wide plane of charge
   
with surface charge density . What are fields E1 , E 2 , E 3 and E 4 in regions 1 to 4 ?
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Conductor 1 x
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2 AMSIRConquerJEE
d 3 Surface charge
density 
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4 AMSIRConquerJEE
 ˆ  ˆ  ˆ  ˆ  ˆ  ˆ
(A) j, 0, j, j (B) 
j, 0, j, j
2 0 2 0 20 2 0 2 0 20
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 ˆ  ˆ  ˆ  ˆ  ˆ  ˆ
(C) j, 0, j,  j j, 0, 
(D) j, j
2 0
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AMSIRConquerJEE 2 0 2 0 AMSIRConquerJEE
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4.AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
A thin disc of radius b = 2a has a concentric hole of radius 'a' in it (see figure).AMSIRConquerJEE
It carries uniform surface
charge '' on it. If the electric field on its axis at height 'h' (h << a) from its centre is given as 'Ch' then
value of 'C' is :-
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   
(A) 4a (B) 2a (C) 8a (D) a
0 0 0 0
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5. A uniformly charged ring (Q) is placed in a vertical plane. A thread of length () connects the charge
particle ‘q’ of mass 'm' and ring such that charge particle is in equilibrium along its axis. Then length of
+
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Q + + AMSIRConquerJEE
the string is :- (k = +
4 0 )
+ 
+ +
+ q,m
+
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+ + AMSIRConquerJEE
+ +
+
+ +
+
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1 2 1 1
 kQq  3  kQq  3  2kQq  3  kQq  3
(A)   (B)   (C)   (D)  
 mgr 
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 mgr   2mgr 
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6. A small charged ball 'q' of mass 'm' is suspended on an insulating string of length . Another identical
charged ball is slowly moved by a student towards the first one from a large distance. Eventually, the
second ball is placed at the original location of the first one as shown in figure. At that moment, the first
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ball is elevated a small distance h above its original position and remains at rest. Then

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

 Ball 1
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Ball 2
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kq 2 kq 2 kq 2 kq 2
(A) cos = (B) cos = (C) cos = (D) cos =
mgh
AMSIRConquerJEE 2mgh
AMSIRConquerJEE 4mgh 8mgh
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7. A long conducting massless rod of length L pivoted at its centre is balanced with a weight W at a distance
x from the left end as shown in figure. Two small light spheres of charges q and 2q are attached to the left
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and right ends of the rod respectively. Spheres of charge Q are fixed below AMSIRConquerJEE
the charges q and 2q at a
distance h. The rod is horizontal and balanced. Find the distance x :
L
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+q

h h
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W AMSIRConquerJEE
+Q +Q

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qQL L qQL L
(A) x   (B) x  
4 0 Wh
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2
2 8 0 Wh
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2
4 AMSIRConquerJEE

qQL L qQL L
(C) x   (D) x  
AMSIRConquerJEE8 0 Wh
2
2 AMSIRConquerJEE 2 0 Wh 2
2 AMSIRConquerJEE
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8.AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
A tiny spherical oil drop carrying a net charge q is balanced in still air with aAMSIRConquerJEE
vertical uniform electric
81
field of strength  10 5 Vm 1 . When the field is switched off, the drop is observed to fall with terminal
7
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velocity 2 × 10–3 ms–1. Given g = 9.8AMSIRConquerJEE
ms–2, viscosity of the air = 1.8 × 10–5 Ns AMSIRConquerJEE
m–2 and the density of oil
= 900 kg m–3, the magnitude of q is
(A) 1.6 × 10–19 C (B) 3.2 × 10–19 C (C) 4.8 × 10–19 C (D) 8.0 × 10–19 C
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9. Two charged particles A & B having charge –2 mc & 4 mc, and mass 2kg & 1kg respectively. Both
charges are released in uniform electric field of strength 10 kN/C. Initially A is at origin and B is at point
(100, 100). At t = 3 sec if B at a point (50, 70) then find the location of the point where A would be at this
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time (Assuming there is no gravity)
E = 10 KN/C
y
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B

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(A) (160, 30) (B) (90, 30) (C) (160, 15) (D) (70, 15)
10.A non conducting infinite rod is placed along the z-axis : the upper half of the rod (lying along z  0) is
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charged positively with a uniform linear charge density + while the lower half (zAMSIRConquerJEE
< 0) is charged negatively
with a uniform linear charge density –. The origin is located at the junction of the positive and negative
halves of the rod. A uniformly charged annular disc (surface charge density : 0) of inner radius R and outer
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radius 2R is placed in the x-y plane with its centre of the origin. The force on the AMSIRConquerJEE
rod due to the disc is

2 0 R  0 R  0 R  0 R
(A) (B) (C) (D)
0
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0 3 0
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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
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11. AMSIRConquerJEE
A block of mass 1 gm carrying a charge AMSIRConquerJEE
1C is connected to a spring of stiffness (2 × 10–3) N/m whose
other end is fixed to a wall. The block rests on a smooth ground as shown. By making a suitable
arrangement, an electric field lying in the plane of the figure, directed towards right with strength
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 
 10  MV / m is switched on exactly for an interval of 1 ms after every half second. Take the moment
 
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when the field is switched on for firstAMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
time as t = 0. Now, select the correct options.

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Smooth
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(A) The maximum extension in the spring is 0.1414 m (nearly) AMSIRConquerJEE
(B) The spring never gets compressed.
(C) The time taken by the block to start from mean position and reach the position of maximum elongation
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of spring is 0.75s.
(D) The time taken by the block to start from mean position to the position of maximum elongation of
spring is 0.5 s.
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12. A positive charge of q1 is located 3.00AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
m to the left of a negative charge –q2. Modulus of charge q1 greater
than modulus of negative charge q2. The net electric field intensity is zero at a point on the line passing
through charges at a distance of 1 m from the negative charge. On this line there are also points where
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the potential is zero. Locate these twoAMSIRConquerJEE
points relative to the negative charge - AMSIRConquerJEE
(A) at 0.2 m left of negative charge (B) at 0.2 m right of negative charge
3
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(C) at m left of negative charge AMSIRConquerJEE
(D) at AMSIRConquerJEE
m right of negative charge
17 17
13. An insulating ring of charge 2b, radius b is concentric with a charged conducting solid sphere of
charge Q and radius a (b >a ) as shown
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a
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b

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Q 
(A) Potential of the sphere is 4   a  2 
0 0

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(B) If sphere is grounded then charge on the sphere will be 82 
0

(C) Electric field inside the sphere is non-zero

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(D) The sphere is equipotential body.
14.An infinite plane in the xz plane carries a uniform surface charge density 1 = 8.85 nC/m2. A second
infinite plane carrying a uniform charge
AMSIRConquerJEE density 2 = 17.7 nC/m2 intersects the AMSIRConquerJEE
AMSIRConquerJEE xz plane at the z axis and
makes an angle of 60° with the xz plane as shown in figure. The electric field in the xy plane.
y
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2

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1
60°
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z
(A) at x = 6m, y = 2m is 500 3 N/CAMSIRConquerJEE
AMSIRConquerJEE (B) at x = –5m, y = 0 is 500 AMSIRConquerJEE
3 N/C

(C) at x = 2m, y = 6 m is 500 7 N/C (D) at x = –1m, y = –1m is 500 7 N/C

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15. A charge q is revolving around anotherAMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
charge q as shown in a conical pendulum. The motion is in a horizontal
plane.

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
l
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q q

(A) Tension in the string is greater than the weight of the ball.
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(B) the tension in the string is greater than the electrostatic repulsive force
(C) If the charge is removed, the speed of ball has to be increased to maintain the angle.
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(D) If the charge is removed, the speed AMSIRConquerJEE
of ball has to be decreased to maintain the angle.
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16. Three infinite line charges of chargeAMSIRConquerJEE
per unit length , 2 and – are kept in AMSIRConquerJEE
xy-plane parallel to the
y-axis. They pass through x = –a, x = a and x = 2a respectively. Find the electric field at different points
on the x-axis :-
AMSIRConquerJEE 25k AMSIRConquerJEE k AMSIRConquerJEE
(A) At x = –2a, E =  î (B) At x = 0, E =  î
6a a
3a
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(C) At x = ,E= î (D) At x = 0, E =  î
2 5a 3a
17. When two slabs of N-type and P-type semiconductors are put in contact, the relative affinities of the
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materials cause electrons to migrate out AMSIRConquerJEE
of the N-type material across the junction to the P-type material.
This leaves behind a volume in the N-type material that is positively charged and creates a negatively
charged volume in the P-type material.
AMSIRConquerJEE charge, both of thickness  with the junction
Let us consider two infinite slabs ofAMSIRConquerJEE lying on the plane
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z = 0. The N-type material lies in the range 0 < z < a and has uniform charge density +0. The adjacent P-
type material lies in the range –a < z < 0 and has uniform charge density –0. Thus :
AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE 0 0  z  a AMSIRConquerJEE

  x, y, z     z    0 a  z  0
 0 z a
AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE  AMSIRConquerJEE
Choose the CORRECT statement(s) :
(A) Electric field is zero for z < – a; electric field is linear for –a < z < 0
(B) Electric field is linear for z < – a; electric field is zero for –a < z < 0
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(C) Electric field is zero for 0 < z < a;AMSIRConquerJEE
electric field is linear for z > 0 AMSIRConquerJEE
(D) Electric field is linear for 0 < z < a; electric field is zero for z > a

18. Electric field in a region is given as E
AMSIRConquerJEE  10  5x  ˆi . A charge particle of massAMSIRConquerJEE
AMSIRConquerJEE 5kg and charge Q (= 1C)
is situated at origin and free to move in given electric field. Then choose the correct options (Neglect
gravity) :-
(A) Motion of charge particle is Oscillatory
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(B) Maximum displacement of charge particle from origin is 4 SI units
(C) Maximum velocity gain by charge particle is 2 SI units
(D) The position of charge particle, when
AMSIRConquerJEE velocity gained by particle is maximum,
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COMPREHENSION TYPE QUESTIONS
Paragraph for question nos. 19 to 21
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A thin, homogeneous stick of mass mAMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
and length L may rotate in the vertical plane around a horizontal axle
pivoted at one end of the stick. A small ball of mass m and charge Q is attached to the opposite end of this

AMSIRConquerJEE mg
stick. The whole system is positioned AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
in a constant horizontal electric field of magnitude E= . The stick is
2Q
held horizontally at the beginning.
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Q,m AMSIRConquerJEE
E
19. What is the acceleration of the small ball at the instance of releasing the stick ?
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3g 3g 9g
(A) (B) (C) (D) None of these
2 4 8
20. What is the
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3g 3g
(A) (B) 2g (C) (D) None of these
2
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21. Magnitude of acceleration of the end of the stick when it swings through the vertical position?

3 5g 3 17g 3 2g
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(A) (B) AMSIRConquerJEE
(C) AMSIRConquerJEE
(D) None of these
2 8 4
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Paragraph for Questions 22 and 23 AMSIRConquerJEE
Two small point mass each of mass 'm' and charge q are connected q O
by an insulated spring of spring constant k. First point charge is Stand
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fixed to the insulated stand and second is hanging vertically below L
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in equilibrium as shown in the figure. Taking origin at the upper q y
point charge and y-axis downward, the lower point mass is at a
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depth L in equilibrium, as shown in figure. From equilibrium, particle AMSIRConquerJEE
is given a very small velocity v0 downward.

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22. AMSIRConquerJEE
The SHM equation for the above situation with amplitude A and frequency ofAMSIRConquerJEE
oscillation  is :
(A) L + A sin t (B) L – A sin t (C) L + A cos t (D) L – A cos t
23. The angular frequency of oscillation  of second point mass is :
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1 1 1 1

k q2  k 2
q2  k q2  k 2q 2  22 2
(A)   3 (B)    (C)   3 (D)   3
 m 4 0 mL 
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0 mL3   m 2 0 mL   m  0 mL 
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INTEGER / NUMERICAL TYPE QUESTIONS

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24.At the lower end of a vertically positioned insulator bar shown in the figure there is a pearl of the mass m
= 10–4 kg and a charge of Q1. Above it at a height h0 = 10cm, there is another pearl with the same mass
m and electric charge Q2 resting in equilibrium.
AMSIRConquerJEE At a given moment we kick the
AMSIRConquerJEE lower pearl and it starts
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upwards at a velocity of v0 = 2 m/s. How close (in cm) can the lower pearl get to the upper one at most?
(The pearls can move along the bar without friction.) Fill OMR sheet with nearest integer of you answer.
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m,Q2 AMSIRConquerJEE

h0
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v0
m,Q1

25. Two small identical balls lying on a smooth horizontal plane are connected by a massless-spring. One
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ball (ball 2) is fixed and the other (ball 1) is free. The frequency of oscillation is f . The balls are charged 0

identically as a result of which the spring length becomes 2 times. If new frequency is nf0 , fill n in
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OMR sheet. AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
/////////////////////

2 1
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+ +
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O ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////
26. Two identical balls having like charges when placed at a certain distance apart repel each other by a
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certain force. They are brought in contact AMSIRConquerJEE
and they moved apart to a distance equal to half of their initial
separation. The force of repulsion between them is 4.5 times in comparison with the initial value. Find
the ratio of the initial charge of the balls.
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27. A disc is charged non uniformly with charge per unit area depending on distance from the centrex as
1
 = cx. The radius of disc is 3m and the electric field at a distance of 4m from centre on it's axis is in SI
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units. Find c (in SI units).

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28. AMSIRConquerJEE
In a linear particle accelerator two large AMSIRConquerJEE
plane uniformly charged are placed parallel to each other as shown
in the figure.
y
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V AMSIRConquerJEE
Charge +250V
x
–q
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–q AMSIRConquerJEE x(cm) AMSIRConquerJEE
–10 +10

x= –10cm –250V
x= +10cm AMSIRConquerJEE
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figure also shows variation of potential between planes. A charged particle carrying a charge
q = 1.6 × 10–19 C and having mass m = 16 × 10–31 kg is released from rest at x = – 10 cm, determine time taken
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(in ns) by particle to strike the other plane. Neglect relativistic considerations. AMSIRConquerJEE

MATCH THE COLUMN / MATRIX LIST TYPE QUESTIONS

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29. Column-I Column-II
z
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y

(A) P (P) Electric potential at all points on z-axis is zero
O  x
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Two identical dipoles
placed on x-axis at
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same distance from
origin O
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z
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(B) +
+
+ (Q) Electric field on z-axis with z > R is directed
+ +
x along +z-axis
– –
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– AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
Uniformly charged
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hemispherical shells ; AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
(R) Electric field at origin is zero.
charge density 

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z
y
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– – – + +
+ AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
(C) – + x
– +
– – – + +
+
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(S) Electric field at any point with z < 0 is directed
along negative z-axis.
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30. AMSIRConquerJEE
List-I gives charge distribution producing AMSIRConquerJEE
electric field. List-II gives electric fields. C1, C2, C3, C4 , B2 &
B4 are positive constants. r is the distance from some reference.
Column-I Column-II
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Charge distribution Electric field
 
(A) Positive point charge at origin with charge (P) C1r 3 r
E  AMSIRConquerJEE
AMSIRConquerJEE AMSIRConquerJEE
q and a uniform negatively charged sphere of
radius R & center at origin with charge
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3
q / 4 R
density  = . Electric field at a distance
3
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'r' from origin is

 C2  r3  
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(B) A sphere of radius R has a charge density (Q) E  AMSIRConquerJEE
 1  r
r2  B2 


 =  (r2/R) where 0 is a constant and r is
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the distance from center of sphere. Electric field
at a distance 'r' from centre of sphere is
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
(C) Charged infinite cylinder of radius R having (R) E  C3 r 2 r
charge density  = br, where b is constant and
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r is distance from axis of cylinder. Electric field AMSIRConquerJEE
at a distance 'r' from axis of cylinder is

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(D) A ball of radius R carries a positive charge whose (S) E  AMSIRConquerJEE

C4 r (1  B4 r) r
volume density depends on separation r from the
ball’s center as  = 0(1–r/R), AMSIRConquerJEE
AMSIRConquerJEE where 0 is constant. AMSIRConquerJEE
Electric field at a distance 'r' from ball's centre is

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ANSWER KEY AMSIRConquerJEE

1. (A) 2. (C) 3. (C) 4. (A) 5. (A) 6. (C)

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7. (C) 8. (D) AMSIRConquerJEE
9. (D) 10. (C) 11. (A,B,C) AMSIRConquerJEE
12. (B,C)
13. (A,D) 14. (A,C) 15. (A, B, C) 16. (B,C) 17. (A,D) 18. (A,B,C,D)
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19. (C) 20. (A) 21. AMSIRConquerJEE
(B) 22. (A) 23. (C) AMSIRConquerJEE
24. 5
25. 2 26. 2 27. 1 28. 40
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29. (A)  Q,R (B)  Q (C) AMSIRConquerJEE
P 30. (A)  Q; (B)  P; (C) AMSIRConquerJEE
 R; (D)  S
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