Description : The relativistic energy ‘E’ is equivalent to relativistic mass given by a) Ec2 b) 2 c E c) c E d) E c
Last Answer : b) 2 c E
Description : Relativistic velocity is of the order of, a) 15 1 of the velocity of light b) 20 1 of the velocity of light c) 10 1 of the velocity of light d) All the above
Last Answer : d) All the above
Description : Which one of the following quantities is conserved in pair production? a) Energy b) Charge c) Linear momentum d) All
Last Answer : d) All
Description : Devices which convert various physical quantities into electrical voltage are known as (a) Control system (b) sensors (c) level sensors (d) LDR
Last Answer : (b) sensors
Description : Which of the following quantities change when a proton moves at right angles to a magnetic field? a) Momentum b) Energy c) Speed d) All of these
Last Answer : a) Momentum
Description : Energy stored per unit volume inside the solenoid is called: a. Energy density b. Charge Density c. Mass density d. Volume charge density
Last Answer : energy density is correct
Description : A proton having mass m and charge q is projected into a region having a perpendicular magnetic field. The angle of deviation of proton when it comes out of the region with mv √2 qB ⁄ is a) π/3 b) π/4 c) π/6 d) 2 π/3
Last Answer : b) π/4
Description : Kirchhoff 1st law is is manifestation of a. law of conservation of mass b. law of conservation of charge c. law of conservation of energy d. none
Last Answer : b. law of conservation of charge
Description : Buckingham-π theorem states that in any physical problem includingn' quantities having 'm' dimensions, the quantities can be arranged into __________ independent dimensionless parameters. (A) m (B) n (C) n-m (D) n/m
Last Answer : (C) n-m
Description : The non-relativistic mass of an object w) must be the same as its weight x) depends on where you measure it y) does not change with increasing velocity z) is greatest at the poles
Last Answer : ANSWER: Y -- DOES NOT CHANGE WITH INCREASING VELOCITY
Description : If a material object moves with the speed of light ‘c’ its mass becomes a) equal to its rest mass b) Four times of its rest mass c) Double of its rest mass d) Infinite
Last Answer : d) Infinite
Description : Quantities like pressure, temperature, density, viscosity, etc. are independent of mass. What are these called ?
Last Answer : Intensive properties.
Description : Tick the wrong statement. a) Velocity of light is independent of the motion of the observer. b) Velocity of light in free space is the same in all directions. c) Velocity of light in free space is different in different directions. d) Absolute motion or absolute rest is meaningless to talk about
Last Answer : c) Velocity of light in free space is different in different directions
Description : In the equation of a nuclear reaction, all but one of the following quantities are equal to each other on both sides of the equation. Which quantity is NOT conserved: w) the net electric charge x) the total mass-energy y) the number of protons z) the number of nucleons
Last Answer : ANSWER: Y -- THE NUMBER OF PROTONS
Description : If the distance between the two charge bodies is halved, the force between them becomes: (a) Half (b) Four time (c) One fourth (d) Doubled
Last Answer : (c) One fourth
Description : The emitter of a transistor is doped the heaviest because it: (a) Acts as a supplier of charge carriers (b) Dissipates maximum power c) has a large resistance (d) has a small resistance
Last Answer : (a) Acts as a supplier of charge carriers
Description : Depletion region carries _________ (a) +ve charge (b) –ve charge (c) no charge (d) all of above
Last Answer : (c) no charge
Description : N-type region has majority charge carriers as (a) Holes (b) protons (c) neutrons (d) electrons
Last Answer : (d) electrons
Description : An ideal transformer always obeys the law of conservation of........: a. energy b. momentum c. charge d. Flux
Last Answer : b. momentum
Description : Lenz’s law is in accordance with the law of conservation of: a. momentum b. Angular momentum c. charge d. energy
Last Answer : a. momentum
Description : The fractional change in resistance per kelvin is known as, a. temperature coefficient of resistance b. coefficient of Voltage of charge c. thermal expansion d. all of above
Last Answer : a. temperature coefficient of resistance
Description : When the potential difference of 4 volt is applied across resistance, 10J energy is converted. Find the charge flows. a. 0.20 C b. 2.5C c. 5C d. 10C
Last Answer : b. 2.5C
Description : If 1 ampere current flows through 2m long conductor the charge flow through it in 1 hour will be a. 3600C b. 7200C c. 1C d. 2C
Last Answer : a. 3600C
Description : The electric intensity at a distance of 1m from the point charge is 1μC is: (a) 9 × 109 N/C (b) 9 × 106 N/C (c) 9 × 103 N/C (d) 9 N/C
Last Answer : c) 9 × 103 N/C
Description : A charge of 2 coulomb is in a field of intensity 2 N/C. The force on charge is: (a) 4 π N (b) 4 N (c) 0 N (d) 1 N
Last Answer : b) 4 N
Description : The electric field exist around: (a) Charges (b) On the left side (c) At the –ve charge (d) At the +ve charge
Last Answer : (a) Charges
Description : The force per unit charge is called: (a) Electric field (b) Electric field intensity (c) Electric potential energy (d) Electric potential
Last Answer : b) Electric field intensity
Description : The space around the charge within which other charges are influenced by it is called: (a) Electric field (b) Magnetic field (c) Electric flux (d) Electric intensity
Last Answer : a) Electric field
Description : An inkjet printer uses in its operation: (a) Positrons (b) Neutrons (c) An electric charge (d) Photons
Last Answer : (c) An electric charge
Description : The SI unit of charge is: (a) Meter (b) Ampere (c) Coulomb (d) Volt
Last Answer : (c) Coulomb
Description : When current of one ampere is flowing across any cross-section of wire in one second, then the quantity of charge is said to be: (a) One coulomb (b) Three coulomb (c) One micro-coulomb (d) None of above
Last Answer : (a) One coulomb
Description : The minimum charge on any electron be less than: (a) 1.6×10−19C (b) 3.2×10−19C (c) 1.8×10−19C (d) 9.1×10−19C
Last Answer : (a) 1.6×10−19C
Description : A substance contains: (a) Only positive charge (b) Only negative charge (c) Both +ve and −ve charge (d) None of above
Last Answer : (c) Both +ve and −ve charge
Description : A charge of 10μC and 14.4 μC are 12 cm apart, the force between them is: (a) 9 × 105 N (b) 9 × 107 N (c) 90 N (d) 108 × 107 N
Last Answer : (c) 90 N
Description : The number of electrons in one coulomb charge is equal to: (a) 6.2 × 1018 electrons (b) Zero electrons (c) 1.6 × 10−22 electrons (d) 6.2 × 1021 electrons
Last Answer : (a) 6.2 × 1018 electrons
Description : The SI unit of charge is: (a) Coulomb (b) Calorie (c) Ampere (d) Joule
Last Answer : a) Coulomb
Description : Which of the following physical quantities changes or tends to change the state of rest or of uniform motion of a body in a straight line? (1) Momentum (2) Mass (3) Force (4) Inertia
Last Answer : (3) Force Explanation: Force is an agent which changes or tends to change the state of rest or of uniform motion of a body.
Description : Using force, length and time as fundamental quantities, the dimensions of mass would be a.FL-2T+2 b.FL-1T+2 c.FL-1T+1 d.107 dynes e.FL-2T+1
Last Answer : b. FL-1T+2
Description : If length ‘L’, force ‘F’ and time ‘T’ are taken as fundamental quantities, what would be the dimensional equation of mass and density?
Last Answer : If length ‘L’, force ‘F’ and time ‘T’ are taken as fundamental quantities, what would be the dimensional equation of mass and density?
Description : Which of the following is NOT one of the fundamental quantities in physics? w) time x) length y) weight z) mass
Last Answer : ANSWER: Y -- WEIGHT
Description : Which of the following class of computers can process physical quantities such as speed? A) Analog Computers B) Digital Computers C) Hybrid Computers D) None of above
Last Answer : Answer : A
Description : The product of uncertainties of two physical observables must be approximately equal to a)Coulomb’s constant K b) Rydberg’s constant R c)Planck’s constant d)All of the above
Last Answer : c)Planck’s constant
Description : The electric intensity is a: (a) Scalar quantity (b) Vector quantity (c) Physical quantity (d) None of above
Last Answer : (b) Vector quantity
Description : A conductor of length L has current I passing through it, when it is placed parallel to a magnetic field. The force experienced by the conductor will be (a) zero (b) BLI (c) B2LI (d) BLI2
Last Answer : (a) zero
Description : When stress changes the length of a body it is called a) Tensile stress b) Shear stress c) Compressive stress d) Yield stress
Last Answer : a) Tensile stress
Description : The deformation of body is the change in its a) Shape b) Length c) Area d) All of above
Last Answer : d) All of above
Description : The self-inductance of a long solenoid with a turns per unit length is: a. L = μ nA/ l b. L = μ n2 A/ l c. L = μ n2 A l d. L = μ n l/ A
Last Answer : d. L = μ n l/ A
Description : A solenoid has n turns and length l. If length is reduced to l/2 and turns are doubled then magnetic field B produced by it becomes equal to a) 2B b) 4B c) 1/2 B d) None of these
Last Answer : a) 2B
Description : Specific resistance of a wire a. will depend on its length b. will depend on its radius c. will depend on the type of material of the wire d. will depend on none of the above
Last Answer : c. will depend on the type of material of the wire
Description : A wire of uniform area of cross-section A length L and resistance R is cut into two parts. Resistivity of each part a. remains the same b. is doubled c. is halved d. becomes zero
Last Answer : a. remains the same