The document discusses magnetism and superconductivity. It defines key terms like superconductivity, critical temperature, and the Meissner effect. It also discusses different types of magnetic materials like diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, and antiferromagnetic materials. The document quizzes the reader with multiple choice questions about the properties and behaviors of superconductors and different magnetic materials.
The document discusses magnetism and superconductivity. It defines key terms like superconductivity, critical temperature, and the Meissner effect. It also discusses different types of magnetic materials like diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, and antiferromagnetic materials. The document quizzes the reader with multiple choice questions about the properties and behaviors of superconductors and different magnetic materials.
The document discusses magnetism and superconductivity. It defines key terms like superconductivity, critical temperature, and the Meissner effect. It also discusses different types of magnetic materials like diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, and antiferromagnetic materials. The document quizzes the reader with multiple choice questions about the properties and behaviors of superconductors and different magnetic materials.
The document discusses magnetism and superconductivity. It defines key terms like superconductivity, critical temperature, and the Meissner effect. It also discusses different types of magnetic materials like diamagnetic, paramagnetic, ferromagnetic, and antiferromagnetic materials. The document quizzes the reader with multiple choice questions about the properties and behaviors of superconductors and different magnetic materials.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1/ 4
Magnetism in condense matter physics
Group#3
1 In superconductivity the conductivity of a material becomes
a. Zero b. Finite c. Infinite d. None of the above
2 The temperature at which conductivity of a material becomes infinite is called a. Critical temperature b. Absolute temperature c. Mean temperature d. Crystallization temperature
3 In superconductors, the Fermi energy level is a. Below the ground state b. Midway between the ground state and first excited state c. Above first excited state d. At first excited state
4.The superconducting state is perfectly _____ in nature. a. Diamagnetic b. Paramagnetic c. Ferromagnetic d. Ferromagnetic
5.Which of the following are the properties of superconductors? a. They are diamagnetic in nature b. They have zero resistivity c. They have infinite conductivity d. All of the above
6.The energy required to break a cooper pair is ___ of the energy gap of superconductor. a. One half b. Equal to c. Twice d. Thrice
7.The magnetic lines of force cannot penetrate the body of a superconductor, a phenomenon is known as a. Isotopic effect b. BCS theory c. Meissner effect d. London theory
8.Which of the following conductor has highest critical temperature? a. Aluminium b. Zinc c. Molybdenium d. Tin
9.In which of the following the magnetic moments align themselves parallel to each other? a) Paramagnetic material b) Ferromagnetic material c) Ferrimagnetic material d) Diamagnetic material
10.Which of the following is a strong magnet?
a) Diamagnetic material b) Paramagnetic material c) Antiferromagnetic material d) Ferromagnetic material 11.When does a ferromagnetic material become paramagnetic material? a) At Curie temperature b) Below Curie temperature c) Above Curies temperature d) Never 12.Which of the following materials have a permanent magnetic moment? a) Ferromagnetic material b) Ferrimagnetic material c) Diamagnetic material d) Paramagnetic material 13.In which of the following increases and then decreases? a) Ferromagnetic material b) Antiferromagnetic material c) Paramagnetic material d) Diamagnetic material 14.What is the material used in two port device? a) Ferromagnets b) Ferrites c) Antiferromagnets d) Paramagnets 15.Basic source of magnetism ______________ (a) Charged particles alone (b) Movement of charged particles (c) Magnetic dipoles (d) Magnetic domains 16.Magnetic permeability has units as (a) Tesla (b) Henry (c) Tesla / m (d) Henry / m 17.Example for hard magnet (a) 45 Permalloy (b) CrO2 (c) Fe-Pd (d) Alnico 18.Example for magnetic material used in data storage devices (a) 45 Permalloy (b) CrO2 (c) Cunife (d) Alnico 19.Typical size of magnetic domains ______ (mm). (a) 1-10 (b) 0.1-1 (c) 0.05 (d) 0.001 20.Which of the following represents viscosity?
a. Potential energy stored in fluid
b. Resistance to fluid motion c. Roughness of the surface d. The pressure difference between the two fluids
21.What is the SI unit of viscosity?
a. Candle b. Poiseiulle c. Newton/m d. No units
22.Example for soft magnet
(a) 45 Permalloy (b) CrO2 (c) Fe-Pd (d) Alnico 23.Magnetic susceptibility para-magnetic materials is (a) +10-5 (b) -10-5 (c) 105 (d) 10-5 to 10-2 24.Magnetic susceptibility ferro-magnetic materials is (a) +10-5 (b) -10-5 (c) 105 (d) 10-5 to 10-2
