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Physics

The document contains a series of physics questions and answers, covering various topics such as light, electric charges, temperature, magnetism, and motion. It includes multiple-choice questions that test knowledge on fundamental physics concepts and laws. The content appears to be part of an online physics test aimed at assessing students' understanding of the subject.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views77 pages

Physics

The document contains a series of physics questions and answers, covering various topics such as light, electric charges, temperature, magnetism, and motion. It includes multiple-choice questions that test knowledge on fundamental physics concepts and laws. The content appears to be part of an online physics test aimed at assessing students' understanding of the subject.

Uploaded by

Shujjah Khan
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6:33 @ D4 @ =wwwscribd.com [SCRIBD] | Search Q PAF Physics Online Test 4 1. The light reaches on earth from sun through —? ‘+ Retardation ¥ Radiation + Conduction + Vibeation 2, Between tow electric charges, force is directly proportional — Product of their charges ‘+ Square of distance between them ‘+ Product betwoon masses + Distance between them 3. The increase in temperature of a body in unit mas upto 160 is called —-? "Specific heat = Latent hat of fusion ‘+ Latent heat of evaporation ‘+ Extemal heat capacity 4, When abody is placed between coavex minor and is focus point then itsimage wil be— = smaler ¥ Real & inverted © Virtual = Real 5, In any cuit eurent is irecly proportional ‘+ Lonath of wire = Area of wire = Resistance ¥ Potential difference 6. The ray fling on the center of miror passes through? v Parallel = Focus ‘© Focal length = Normal 7. Limiting fiction is always Less than = Cooficient + Equal to + Greater 8, The potential energy of a body changes —? + Directy with mass and inversely wih height ¥ Directly with both mass and height ‘+ Diversly wih mass and directly wih height © None of these 8. Total internal reflection takes place wnen—? thon roling fiction? Ad x Enier from denser medium to rare medium None of these Greater than crtical angle ¥ Less than critical angle 10. When a body goes up with 2g acceleration then ‘+ Double the acceleration of body Double the length of body ‘+ Double the mass of body ‘+ Double the velocity of body 111 The strength of a magnet depends upon © Lenath of col ¥ Both a&b “© Noo tums of coil ‘© Current through coll 12. When tow planets —then the gravitational atracion becomes greator? ‘= Tum into anatter galaxy + Move apart + Colde together ¥ Move closer 18, Transistor consists on — junction? = NPN = PNP = Rectfier Y Both a&b 14. a body fs dropped from——it meets the ground ster 3e0c? = = 25 v aaa = 100 18. The work of a body is equal to the product of ‘+ Mass and acceleration ‘= Velocity and time Y Force and displacement ‘+ Mass and velocity 16. Beta rays consists on = Botarays Negatively charged in vacuum ‘+ Positively chargod in vacuum © Gamma rays ‘7. The densiy of body is increased by —? ‘+ owase in its spectic area + Decreasingits mass ‘+ oreasing tts mass creasing its velocity Ad Do e Download Ad x 18. The ratio of outpat and input ls caled —? ¥ Efficiency = Power © Velocity ‘+ Mechanical advantage 19. Abody moving n constant acceleration ——? ¥ Overs equal distance in equal intervals of time ‘+ Change in velit in length ‘+ Remains in constant speed ‘= crease in instantaneous velocity 20. tfwe dobelow the center of gravity of body then @ is —equiibrium? = Neutval + Temporary ¥ Stable = Unstable 21. In parallel circuit resistances —? ‘= Equal to sum of curtent ¥ Equal to sum of resistance ‘+ Equal to sum of voltage ‘© Less than resistance 22. The pitch depends upon—? v Frequency + Echo + Speed + Amplitude 28, The rainbow is a result of — = Ditracton ‘+ ntererence ¥ Refection| + Refraction 24, The centripetal force of a body ina circle is increased by ‘+ Decrease in centipetal ‘+ orease ini length ¥ Increase in its mass ‘+ Decrease in speed 25, When a bus suddenly sop due to—man receives an impulse in forward srecton? ness ‘+ Thed law of motion ¥ Law ofinerti ‘= Second law of mation Ad Download to read ad-free [Ray Download Ad x Rc) sc D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel = [SCRIBD] | search Q Join PAF Physics Online Test 2 Mass + Density = Work Y Weight 2. parallel plate capactor capacity depends upon—? = Charge = Moss © Ingulator Y Central distance 3, Laser is a — part of physics? ¥ Atomic + None + Chemical Mathematical 4, The werk done due to mation of body i called —? = Toval work = wat = Power v Energy 5. In magnet opposite pales of a magnet—each other? © Conduet + Interact ¥ attract + Repel Which of the fellowing statement is true? © AeVI-VE Which one of the following is a vector quantity? | 7. The density of @ body depends upon—of body? + Speed = Volume ‘+ Molecule structure Y Mass 8, The value of g is ——? Y 938 misec2 + 98sec = 98 maisec2 = 98 misecs 8. The motion which is repeated in periods is called Ad x eT : a = Trough © crest v Periodic + Longitudinal 410, Density of water is max st —? = 100 va = Absolue 2er0 =o 11, According to newlon's second law © Distance ¥ Acceleration = Velocity + Speed 12. Turing effect of a body is called = Speed Force = Velociya ¥ Torque 13. Whenever a piece of magnets cx inte pieces its one end becomes north pole oer end becomes——?| ‘+ North pole ¥ South pole = Eastpole © West pole 114. The rate of flow of charge through a conductor is called —? + Ampere + Votage ¥ Current = Watt 16. In araflection ray angle of incidence is ¥ Equal + Opposite + Mutpte = sum 16. Ifwe want o calculate the correct value of length up 10.0.0 em then we will use— None ¥ Vornierkaliper + Votmeter * Gatvanometer 17. tf peneilis dropped in water itbends in — direction?” = None © Outward = Outside ‘and otoe is irecly proportional? 4o the angle of reflection. Download Ad Do : clobal & focal payment methods Rc) ve eT ows & analysis Y Inside 18. Longitudinal waves consists on —? © Crest and trough ¥ None = Crest = Trough 19. The relationship between stress and strain is called —law? = Coulombis: © Hook's + Ampere's ¥ Young modulus 20, Density of water is min at 100 4 +0 Absolute 2er0 21, Mecharical advantage of machine is called ——? + Output ¥ Outpuvinput + Inputoutput + pat 22, Seesaw is — kind of ver? = None = Second v First = Third 23, Time period of simple pendulum increases by increasing — = Moss ¥ Length ‘+ Massfenath + Frequency Js one of importance example of resonance? ¥ Swing = Ammeter = Votmeter + Ampere 25, Sl systom unt of power is. + Joule ¥ Watt + Vot + Ampere 24, Download Ad Download to read ad-free Gal _- a Rc) Join PAF Physics Online Test 3 1. Tho rato of chango of velocity is called —? ¥ Acceleration ‘+ Displacement + Speed + Average velocity 2, Velocity is — quantity? ¥ Derived = None Basic = Fundamental 3. Every action have reaction itis — law? Third = ast = None = Second 4, The unit of work's same as the unt of —Is? v Energy = Joule © Pressure = Velocity 5, The atraction of moon i¢—than the earth? = 910 ¥ None + 30 = 3102 6. The force acting on a units called pressure? v Area = Length + Mess = Volume 7, ——s sensitive instrument which represents the presence of curent? = Kiorimeter = Ammeter = Potentiometer ¥ Galvanometer 8. In prism one angle is 90 degree and other are— Y 45 Degree + 30Deqree + 120 Dogree = 60 Degree ®, Which colour is nat in rainbow? Ad Download to read ad-free =m " ™ ee {3 cg ==="8 Download i Ad x Investin ol anc other top assests RT = sc > @ = wwwscribd.com a] th eT = Orange ¥ Brown = Red + Yelow 10. N type materials consists of ‘= Neutrons ¥ Electrons. + Holes = Positrons Kinetic energy depends ypon— ‘+ Mess and Speed ‘+ Speed and Density Mass and Velocity © Velocity and Density 12. Volume is a — quantity? ¥ Scalar Vectors = Both aab + None 13. Displacernent is quantity? + Physical © Chemical © Scalar ¥ Vector 14. The density of a body depend upon: = Volume Force = Radus Y Mase 15. The quantities for which to determine their value we have to know their magnitude ‘and rection are caled quantities? Scalar + Force = Watt Y Vectors: 16. Derived units have —kinds? +5 v7 +8 “4 Downloa ‘7 Matters made up of tiny parle and tis caled —? ¥ Atoms. + Molecuies Ad x 2 TD) eT Ad Download to read ad-free + Becrons 18, The freezing pont of water at kelvin degree centgrate Is —? = 212 v7 + 748 = 743 19. The same poles of a magnet —each other? ¥ Repel = Atvact + Pu © Push 20. The bodies floating over water are due to —taw? + Mose! = Pascal. = Nonton's ¥ Archimedes 21. Refractive lolescope consists of ‘= Concave lense = Convex lense ‘© Double concave lense ¥ Double convex tense 22. One horse power=——? v748 = 212 + 273 = 743 23, Force is irectly proportional to ——7 = Mose ¥ Acceleration + Speed © Velocity 24. Frequency is reciprocal to—— ‘+ Temperature + Amplitude = Hoat ¥ Time period 25, The distance between two bodies is called —? Dispersion + Speed ¥ Displacement + Velocity Jones? Ad Do Download Rc) Ad Download to read ad-free Join PAF Physics Online Test 4 4. The waves in which the pete vibrates as waves are called —? = Crest Longitudinal Y Transverse waves © Through 2. Rubber glass plastic are good —? ‘© Extrinsic semiconductors ‘© Conductors ¥ Insulators + Semiconductors 3, The number of vibrations in unt time is called —? = None ‘= Wave length v Frequency ‘+ Time period 4. The floating of a ship on the surface of sea is due to —law? ¥ Archimedes = Newton's = Pascals Hook's 5, The rale of change of displacement is called —’ = Unform velocity + Speed = Acceleration ¥ Velocity 6. Astronomical telescope consists of — points? © One = Infte = Tee ¥ Two 7. Veetor have — components? ‘© Horizontal + Vertical ¥ Both a&b + Rectangular 8. The sum of neurons and protons in a rucleus are called —? Y Massno + Avogadro no = Whoe no = Romie no 8, One of the example of sound waves is —? ¥ Radio waves Ad Download to read ad-free Download Rc) sc D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel = [SCRIBD] | search Q + Keyboard = Television = None 10. Tho sum of al aplid torques is 2070 itis ——law of equilbiurn? = 1st er = None ¥ 2nd 11, Time period is reciprocal of —? = Volume = Velocity v Frequency = Density 12, The unit of inertia depends upon —? + Force Stress ‘= Displacement v Mass 13. The product of velocy and mass is called —? ¥ Momentum ‘+ Displacement © Force Torque 14. Which instrument is used to measure current? = Gavanometer = Votmeter ¥ Ammeter ‘= Potentiometer 15. The effect of magnet can be destroyed through? = Hamerng = Heating ¥ Botha ab + Touching 16. The force exerted on mactine is called —? + Inpuvoutput += Outputinput ¥ Input + ouput 17. When a wire carrying current is placed in magnetic fled then it moves in———~rection? "© Newton's force ‘= Electrostatic force Gravitational force + Magnetic force 18. In equation E = Me? . represents —? x Ad —_— sc D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel = [SCRIBD] | search Q Ad Download to read ad-free ¥ Velocity of tight © Velocity of air None Velocity of sound 19, Velocity is—unt? ‘= Fundamental Vector Y Derived = Basie 20. P type materials consists ot —? © Protons = Beecrons = Positrons ¥ Holes 21. Tho magnete lines are greater on —side? + None ¥ Outer = Irwars = Sutace 22. The force exerted on a unit area is called —? + Mess Pressure strain ‘Stress 23, According to which law quid exerts equal in al sides? ‘= Newton's law deans law = Oersted law ¥ Pascal's law 24. The force of fricton is directly proportional to —? v Mass = Strain + Bs cootcent © Veocty 25. In forward circuit the PN is connected —terminal? Downloa + Series = Positive ¥ ‘Negative Ad x eT Join PAF Physics Online Test 5 1. One newton=—Dynes? + 10-4 = 1098 v 10 + 109 2. Momentum depends upon—? Force © Acceleration 3. th Si system the unit of power Is —~ ‘= Newton's v Watt + Farad = Dynes 4. Which scientist introduced the reatonship between current voltage and resistance? ¥ Ohm's = Hook's © Newton's + Pascal. 5, The unit of density in MKS system i + metericm = Cubiocem © Meter Y Cubie meter 6, The unit of work is —? Pascal = Farad ¥ Joule = Watt 7. Force of attraction or repulsion between the charged bodies Is direct proportional to their—of the charges? = sun = Square ¥ Product = Mutiole 8, Torque =? + Fa + Me = Fm v Fd Ad Download to read ad-free Download Rc) Ad Download to read ad-free 98, The unit of pressure is called 7 vo NMS oA a) =m 10. Blectrons heve negative charge and its mass is = 66710” ¥ ostx10% = x10" + axi08 11. The unit of torque is — = FD = Nn voNM = MA 12, Suess = 2 ‘Original longthinerease in length increase in lengthioriginal length None Stain 12. Voltmeter is used for — ‘+ Resistance = Ofm ¥ Voltage = Curent 14, The unit of charge is —? + Capacitance = Joule ¥ Coulombs Farad 16. In law of gravitaton F ¥ GMemi2 = cMemr2 + GMemi + gMemi2 46. The instrument used to measure pressure i called = Ammeter ¥ Barometer * Votmeter + Menometer 17. The unit of charge is equal to — coulombs? + 6.25710 +19 = 725°10 16 = 6250-18 Ad Download to read ad-free Download Rc) sc D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel = [SCRIBD] | search Q ¥ 625 x10" 18. In fiction F2 = + Voltage = Om = Current vuR 19. Young modulus ¥ = 2 = Srese + strainsress = Strain ¥ stressistrain 20. Snow floats over water ts reagon i ‘+ Equal weight ‘+ Equal volume ¥ Less density + Equal density 21. The relationship between stress and strain was introduced by + Newton's Hook's None Young modulus in mass of earth Me =? 6216 22 23. The process of distribution of ght into seven colors is called —of light? "= Refraction ‘+ Respiration Y Dispersion © Reflection 24, Bloons fs in ae its reason is ‘© Equal weight = Lightness ¥ Less density Heavy 25, The original length and increase in longth is called —law? = Newton's ++ Young modulus ¥ Hook's + Ampere’s Ad Do Download Ad Download to read ad-free PAF Physics Online Test 6 = None ¥ Unstable + Stable bn air velocity of sound is —? + 4500 ¥ None = 3400 36082 3. The speed of ight is — = 48105 v 3108 08 = 208 4, Ha body of mass “mis attached with @ rope then this is-—aw? Pascal. + ohm ¥ Newton's = Momentuen Hydrogen has —isotopes? + Four = One v Three + Two 6, The unit of stess is —? + Nim vo Nm? = ms = Nm2 7. ‘The contiugl force Is inversely proportional to ——? = Moss Velocity + Centipetal ¥ Radius 8, Tomove entire earth said by = Ohms Y Archimedes = Newton's + Oersted 9, Boyles lan=—? Ad Download to read ad-free Download pvr NRT = pivint —— Ad Download to read ad-free = pvr NRT + Pavan vv 10. The magnetic ines are greater en —side? ¥ Outer © Suace + None + Inver 11.Doctor Abdul Blam got rable prize in = 1980 + 1992 v 1979 = 1962 12.1fa 100 kgweight Is thrown in upward direcion then on coming down side ts weight side ts weight wll be — + akg + 100kg Y Same 13-Toilt the heavy cars—is used? + bacined plane Liver Y Screwjack + None 14.11000 joule of a body is dropped fom height then what wil be is veloclty on coming down? + 100 + None vo + 1000 15. the distance of one body from ancther body will be twice the fece of gravitation wil be ve +12 + Fourth Double 16. dry cell the charging of emis —’ “Ww ow v 48v + 25v 17. The strong magnet ess attracts + Paramagnelic ¥ Ferromagnetic + Electromagnetic Ad Download to read ad-free Download Ad Download to read ad-free + Diamagnetic 18.h thvoo states of matter in which the traction of molecules i lesser? v Gas = Liquid + Sole + None 419. The moving wheol ofa car is an example of —motion? Y'None ‘= Vibrational + Transnational = Wave molecules have greater cistance? + Sole None + Liguie Y Gas ‘The ratio of force and weightis caled —7 + bncined plane ‘= Momentum ¥ Mechanical advantage + Effeiency 22.thwe ad ll the 7 colors of rainbow (re, yellow, blue, green, orange, violet and indigo), the resultant color would be? Y White Black = Mercon, = Dak Blue 22, When white ight passes trough @ prem, it splits into _ colors. 25 v6 7 -8 24, A camera uses @ {o form an image on 3 piace of flm at the back ¥ convex lens ‘+B. concave lens + C-diverging tons = Dinone ofthese 25 Short sight defect could be corrected by a "= convex lens = converging lens ‘+ none of hese 26, Red + Green + Blue = 7 White 20, Ad Download to read ad-free Download sc D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel Black = Maroon, = Derk Blue 27. Ozone layer protects the Earth from radiations fom the Sun. = infiares = Xaaye ¥ ultraviolet 28, The distance of Moon from the Earth is km, = 368,000 ¥ 384,000 = 464.000 = 484,000 29, There are planets in orbit around the Sun +6 “7 ve -38 30 Planets are keptin orbit by the? ‘© Atvaction among the Planets ‘+ Atvaction among the Planets and the Sun ‘= Radlations from the Sun ¥ Gravitational pull ofthe Sun 31 Which from the folowing is NOT a Renewable Energy? ‘© Geothermal = Solar Y Nuclear + Biofuels Download iscri80 a Download as paf pon ein bee (B) Uranium 8 An isotope of oxygen (D) Sand 2 Light year is a unitof: “Tae eee (B) Distance (©) Velocity (D) _Imensity of light 3 ‘equal to: res 8) 10° ky? (© 1 kgm? @D) 10°kg- 4... Which one is the east multiple: (A) Pico ®) Femto (© Nano @) Ato 5.” Significant figures in 0.0010 are: 4 (A). Four ®) Three (©) Two ©) One 6 — Resistance of a wire has been calculated by R= * as 62 2 with &% uncertainty. Then the result in ohms will be recorded as: (A) 6248 @®) 6224 © 6242 @) 62405 7%, Addition of 2.189 kg, 0.089 kg, 11.8 kg and $.32 kg gives the rounded off (A) _ 19398 ®) 19.400 Nas @) 193 8& Which quantity has different dimensions: (A) Work ® » ressure % ims sig atlas dimension of MET? Ogg (A Wat vl have I anit of © Joule o ees 10, The time taken by ight 0 tavel from Mo tre (A) B0see alom Moon to Ean is (©) 1.802 10'see 7 jo see ‘n erophiysics aa ANSWwers 6 pi ete Ad Download to read ad-free Download to read ad-free Aeronautical Engineering GD(P) Course Guilé [227] { @) pis B® {Der wee : 2 The direction of «vector in space is specified byt (A) Oneangle (8) Twoangles (©) Three angles (D)_ None of above 4 © Distance AB between the points A (2,34) and B (5,7) given byt A geofenk ® f-§f-11k ©. -a-3f-3k ©) aisgfeak go -pRask+ sf 4%, them its magnitude will be | @ V3 ® | © - ©) 5.” Which one is correct? LA) ®) % © ©) & Work done by the force 3/2) ora distance 4 (A) 12units @) 2units (© 22units ©) 42units 1. The product of mass and velocity gives momentum of certain body. This product is called: (A) Dot product (B). Cross prllet (©)__ Simple product D)_Noncof these % Magnitude of torque acting on a body determines: (A) Linear acceleration (B) _ Angilar acteleration ©, Mass. (D) © Moment arm 9. Torqueis also called Gy Momentum (B) Linear inertia A wo NO) Moment of a forse <0) Mak a. The perpendiular distance fon the ws of rotation tothe line of ation of force is cad: (a) Moment arm (B) Moment ofa force Q Aorane (D) None ofthese Ad to read ad-free Download to read ad-free Download Ad Download to read ad-free CoS WE ez peda PINT Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) Course Gale ANSWERS 2 : fee eT va Ds [a om Be. chit, MOTION & FORCE When brakes are applied wa fest moving car the po be throws (A) Forward Backward ©) Downward (D) None of these 2 The dtrecton of scesleraion Of a body moving in a sraight tints: (A) Along av’ {B)- Perpendicular to a¥ (©) Towards origin (0) None of these 3 Consut, Page $0 of your text and t (A), Velocity of x-rays is than velocity of light (©) Velocity oftighi, xrays and (D) Tadio waves isthe same 4 The law of conservation (A) “Atoms only the correct statements greater (B)_ Velocity of light is less than velocity of radio waves None of above is comect of lincar momentum is valid for: (B) Molecules only (©) Other systems only ©) Allot them $V denotes volume ofthe liquid coming exe °F a pipe per second, v its velocity ‘and A as area ofthe pipe then the correc formula val hr A) Vaya @) vevna © Agvxv ©) ©. None of these & Hem means mass of gases sjcted per second fron a rocket and v shows the change in velocity, then my is named ass (A) Force ®) Energy. ©) Work (D) Impulse % Range of the projectile is the same forthe following pa of angles: (A) Cand as? (B) 3S" and 55 (©) _ 15" and 60° (0) 30°and 75¢ For maximum horizontal range, the wigle of projection wags @ 0 () 4s" © 60” (D) "90° 9 Abthe highest point, we can claim thar; (A) Resultant velocity is zero (B) Only horizontal component of velocity is zo () Nothing of above Ye Of 3 mith horiconcal witha velocity of 80 Me highest point of ts trajecrors ag (B) 100 see ©) 250 sce a i DE a le 9. cto. A Download to read ad-free Ad Oe Downloa Ad Download to read ad-free (ig UE of -e BIN [Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) Course Guile | e& Work done along a closed pus in « gravita : | 1 (A) Maxine an (©) Zero (D) Unity 3. Tickihe conservative force: ¥ (A) Tension in (©) Elastic (B) Airresistance (D) Frictional foree 3, Abody of weight 1 N has a kinetic energy of I Joule when its speed is: (A) 186 msec ioe uy ee (© 342 msec (0) 443 mace! 4. When two protons are brought closer potential energy of both of them: (A) Increases (B) Decreases (©) Remains same (D) None of these The eociy ‘given to a body to go out of the influence of Earth's gravity is inown as: (A) Terminal velocity {B) Orbital velocity (©) Escape velocity (D) None of these & One KWh is equal 1a: (A) 36x10) (B) 3.6K) (© 36x10'K) (DB) 3.6MI 1. The consumption of energy by a 1000 watt heater in half an hour is: (A) SKwh (B) 05 Kwh (© 25Kwh (0) 32Kwh & Biomass includes: (A) Crop residue (B) Natural vegetation (© Animal dung (D) Allof these 9% Root out the conventional source of energy (A) Energy from biomass (B) Hydroelectric energy (C) Geothermal energ, 1, Ethanol (alcohol) is « type of: 7 (A) Electric fuel (B) Bio fuel” (©) Nuclear fuel (D) None of these ANSWERS: Globe pe. [te Ta Ts Te en (D) _ None ofthese direct mangle oft (A) 90° tothe axis of rotation {B) 30° tothe axis of 5 Guuescsrcaee (D)_Neawofihedbore a. patna ern wom pet of es cit of 4m rai re angulr ‘locity in rece as, Hea Woe: @) 08 ? © (D) Nove Ad Download to read ad-free Download Ad Download to read ad-free A) ox ® x Wor & © x © «x i 6 4 The relation beoween = Land cis a follows () r=Pa ®)a=c1 © Isat ©) tla a gymnast siting ona rowing ol with his arms outsietche, brings arms towards the chest, then its angular velocity wil: (A) Increase @B) Decrease (©) Remain constant ©) Noneof these & The net fore cing on a 100 ky man stonding in an elevator ecleaig dovonvard with a= 9.8 m sec" comes ou tobe: (A) 980N (8) s80N (© 1380 0) Zer0 % A ball tied at one end of the string ix swung in a vertical ciel of rade under action of gravity. The net force towards centre at the op most pow ( T-w @) T+w ©. w-t (©) Noneofthese S The numberof “Earth stations” which transmit signals to satellites and reine signals from thems are: wos @ © 26 ©). 200 9% INTELSAT operates at frequencies 4,6, 1,14 having unit of: (A) KHz @) Miz © ‘Gu ©) Biz 10. nsicin's theory about graviy is beter than Newon's because it ge explanation of: A) averse square law ®) Bending oftight © Both AandB ©) None ofabove ANSWERS i cE AB Ae DE st 6. Di. Bie Db. che. c oa The property of fluids due to which they resist thelr own flow is ealed: (A) Drag foree (B) Surface tension © Viscosity (D) ~ None ofthese Density ofa fluid is defined as: i (A) Its volume to mass ratio (B) Product of volume and! (©) Usmassofvolumeratio. (©) Noneof these 3. Stoke's law hols for: me) (A) Motion through free space (B)--Mtion through ad Ad Download to read ad-free Downloa Ad Download to read ad-free om foft-dats FING Aeronautical Engineering Gb (P) Course Gull (©) _ Bodies of all shapes malign D). None oft Fog droplets are suspended in air when their weights balanced | Papel resend hen i isa Sufteriociee (Upward it os The equation of continuity is defined ay A= Asx cates aa (A) Cubic meter "By Cubic el Calon ic meter per second (C) Square meter per second (D) None of these Turbulent flow is: (A) Unsteady and regular (B)_ Steady and tay and irregular (©) __ Unsteady and irregular (D) None ofthese 2. Unitof density to mass ratio is: @) om. @) © ken (0), Nong of these 4 Volume of a cylinder can be found by: @ 4.2 @®), xP a (©) Length x breadth x height (D)__ None of these §. Normally, the blood pressure (torr unit) in a healthy human body varies from: (A) 20010 100 () 1501070 2 (©) 1201080 (D) 1001060 1. Inflatable bag is a part oft (A) Sphygmomanometer (B) Stethoscope (D) None of these ANSWERS 3 [Bag ae. 8. Bo. c When quarter ofa cycle is completed, the phase of wea (A) 90° B) 180° x © ase * ) 360 3 a pice red during one vibration of on onllning boty in terms of ampliade Ais: aw A 2A © 3A “oO 4A ‘A boty of moss 0031 hg attached to one end ofa spring of spring constant 0.3 ‘Nim, then me period of spring mass ssn wl be (Q 1Sec0 B) 20500 © 23sec ® 2.5000 4+ Phe ead ofa site panda is tndepenn oft a (B) Mass 7S nese (D) Both A and B < Period of & penditum is doubled by increasing its lengthy then i Ad Do! Downloa a 10. 2 3 | oF F OE Le emia ERRR CseGie 233} (A) Also be doubled 93) Become half (©) Become one fourth (2) Becomes four times The string of a simple pendulum shoud be (A) Heavy (8) Esteible (©) Inestensible Ds None of these ‘Second’s pendulum isthe pendulum whe tins» poriad is: (A) second > evans (©) 3 scconds dene ofthese An object undergoes SHM. Its masinnim sf from equilibrium position is: (A) Maximum ca (©) Zero 1b) Free oscillations are always produced by: (A) Anapplied force (©) Restoring force and inertin Af the waves produced in a microwne their frequency will be: wed cours when its displacemeny Malfof its mecimum value None Gravitationst foree Snertia only, 1 we uf wavelength 12 em; then (A) "2500 MHz * (B) 0.25 Miz (©) 2500KHz (D) None ofthese ANSWERS i. Tap Tp BT Bis Bis |B 6 Tc he ee pe fo fa The square root of 0.4 is, (A) Greater than 0.4 -(B)_— Smaller than 0.4. (© Equiltods , (DY © None of them Wavelength and time period T are related tothe velocity vof the wave as: Wye 8) ay ant | © ast (0) None ofthese The ratio of speed of sound in hydrogen tothe speed of sound in axygen ist (A) 4:1 * (By et © sa (D) 1s If the atmospheric pressure is doubled, the speed uf wounds : (A) Increases by 61cm sec (B) Decreases by 61 6m se" (©) Remains constant (D) _ No Two identical tuning forks vibrate at 250 eves. sift. beats /see are heard when forks are sounded! wee: 1 Sork is: (A): 2 10° see if (B) 3410 see chase sing one of the 6 ped of | Download to read ad-free Download Ad r maGeRE ORGS [239] ‘ 1 mR Ad Download to read ad-free ©. 4x10 see (©) 0.006 se The effet of loading the prongs ofa tuning fork wi nt: (A) _ Inerease the frequency (B)Deerease the frequency (©) Maintain the “eriginal (D) lof these frequency Given for (cylindrical) metal wire, p= 10" kg/n’, diameter = 2mm, 1 = 32 cm, {find out its mass: (A) 1 gram (B) 10 gins Se @) em The wavelength of sound produced by an open end org pipe in nth moe is @ 2 re " (©) 2n+l (D) None of these In which case, Doppler’s effect is used: (A) Radar (B) Sonar (©) To find speed of stars (D)_Allorthese ‘Asan empty test tube is filled with water, frequency of the air column: (A) Decreases: (B) Remains same (C) _ Increases {D) None of these ANSWERS Tale pe [aM ese B A 7. 61 & A 9 | D [40 | ¢ ‘Frequency of red colour as compared to that of violet colour is: (A) al (B) Smaller Phase change of 180° is equivalent to a path difference of: (A) 22 ' ®) 2 © m2 (DR) 4 Conditions for interference are that the two sources should be coherent and: (A) _ Ata far off distance (B) Close together (C) Cojnciding (D) None of these To find wavelength of light by his experiment, Newton uilized: (A) Principle of phase change (B) Snell's law (©) Bragg’s law OQ Both A and C aa Wavelength of light can be found by means of Michelson Interferometer i the formula: @ 22 Ok © 2 O a2 au i be given 52 sutineter. Then grating element A grating has $000 lines per ce! jn grt lo (A) 2x10%m Ad —<< x Ad Download to read ad-free DORs OLE [Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) Course G by | © 2x10%m () 2x 10¢m 2 Diffraction effects: (A). More for around edge (B) More fora sharp cige (©) __Lese fora sharp edge (D) _Noneof hese & — InBragg’s equation, d represents: (A) — Grating clement, (B) Slit separation (© _Interplaner spacing (©) Noneof these 9. Xeray diffraction has been used in studying the: (A) Crystal structure (B) Haemoglobin (©) Double helix structure of (D) All of these. DNA 10, Which ofthe following cannot be polarized: (A) Ultraviolet rays (B) Sound waves (©) Radio waves ©) Xerays ANSWERS i BE cs. Be aE D eae 5 z ro Ad COANE TN Su ONOSD With age, least distance of distinct vision: (A) Increases @) (©) _ Isnotaffected o Conventionally, all the distances p,q, fare measured from of te tens. (A) Focus (B) Optical centre : (© Biges {D) > None ase SR The image of an object $ mm length is only I em high. The magnificaion produced by lens “1 @) 02 ©: 2 ©) 01 Resolving power in mith order diffraction for grating is given by: 4) N ®) m ) Ra R=y , © R=Nxm (D) None of these ‘The working of compound microscope is based on the principle oft (A) _ Reflection (B) — Refraction © = BothAandB (D) - None of these A spectrometer is used to study: (A) Working ofa telescope (8) Working of collimator (© Construction of tumtable (D) Spectra and circular scales The magnifying power of an astronomical telescope increases with: (A) Decreasing f, (B) Increasing fe (©) Increasing £3 (D) , Noncofthese In Michelson’s experiment, the rotational mirror and plane mitre" —_ | Download to read ad-free Downloa —_—— x ‘The same mountain Download to read ad-free q “A (®) Different mountains One on the mountain and the ione (©) meen the mountain andthe (D) None of hese material hoving high refractive index has: AMG) Low density (B) High density (©, Ze density (D) _ None ofabove gaat ender rhs ane (A) Above 50 em (8) Below 50 him (©) About 50 xm (D) None ofthese 00g (A). One kg of a substance {977 One mole of a substance ~The nature of thermal radiation is similar to: (A) _ Ultraviolet rays (@). Lightrays Both of them. (D) None of them | Iawhiich process, the change in internal energy of the system is zero: (A)__ Isochoric process (B) __Isobaric press (© Adiabatic process (D) sothermal process PAs the area ofthe piston and Ay isthe distance moved bythe piston, then change in volume is expressed by? wa @ > by La © Atay oy Ady $ Carnot gyeleis: 3 (Ay Reversible (B)__ Ineversible {© Sometimes A, sometimes B_(D) None ofthese & The efficiency of apractical heat engines. Me ae tne (BY Canatbe 100% (© __ Isalways zero (D) _ Noneof these 1 Number of spark plugs needed in diesel engine is: a pe be yO Six a (Dy None ofthe is associated with: A Tecra seer a nic oe (C)__Isobaric process (D) None of them % Only those processes are probable 10 take place for which entropy of the a Increases (B) ‘Remains constant. E aa Download to read ad-free Ad —_———__ x {C) Both A and B are correct (D) None of above 10, When heat is added to the systeu, tne entropy change ist S A) ,,, Positive (B) Negative @” Zero (D) Notcofthese ANSWERS, 1. cz cB. D_ [a Ds. ny 6. BI. el c_ [10 c — — HEE me is doubled, a ‘orce — = (A) Double (B) Lal © Taroo times ©) One fourth ©), One thira 2 The value of & in Coulomt's law ss (A) 9x10 Nm (885% 10-" CNT? (8.85% 10" Nm? ©) 9x 10°C Nm? ©) None ofthese 3 The Stunit of constant k in Coutomb’s law is: (A) NG? ® CN! © CN? m? (0) Nac’ ©) None ofthese 4 Two charges are located respectively at positions 7,=3.0j and r,=4.01 mre certain reference point. The distance benveen the charges is: (A) * Zero @) ai+3p © 4-3 ©) 12k ©) None ofthese S.——Origin of the electric and the gravitational forces: 2 (A) was known in 1911 AD. (B)— wasknown in 1811 AD. (©) wasknown in 1711 AD. (D) isstill unknown (E) was known in 1611 A.D. 6 The concept of electric fed theory was introduced by; ” (A) Michael Foraday 8) "New ©) Dalton ©). Kepler” ©) Einstein 7, Michael Faraday is known by his work on: (A) Nuclear sirong force ®)— Gravitati (©) Nels wea fre ©) Bletietoee © Noncot tse There are t90 charges of 1p and SHC placed et certain di 8 Flere reo hares of 1 $A placed at erin dance, The ao of aot © sit (E) None of these Ad Download to read ad-free Ad — x Ad Download to read ad-free Aeronautical gineer 5 maine fourse Gull plc fl trength is defined gy, eering GD (P} Course 1 MA) Work donc on aac @) Forcecneted on une ege ©) Distance covered by une ©) Power exened by witcha © _ Noneofthese vi ecient a apse due 1 OMS Scalar quntiy @) Vector quantity (© Saminvecor and semscle {©) _Dimcnsiontess quaniy © _Both(A) and (9) ae tus Ieintensiy at point de touch i i eres inversely proportional: (A). Amount of charge (By Serf te charge (©) _ Distance beeen charg nd the pln (D) Square of th distance fom he harge _Noneor these TeSLunit of charges 0 a charged conductors (A) Ampere (| wat (©) Coulomb Qe vat @ Joule ‘The electric field lines start from: (A) Positive charge (B)_Negativecharye (©) . Either (A) or (B) ©) Neutron © Anatom KM Bectrie lines of force: (A) Intersect each other (8) Avcalways poet (©) Avealwaysantparle (D) _Neverintencet (€) None of these 1 Ifa field force of IN acts on u test charge of 1 uC then the stength of electric ield at that point is: Feld point ©) ie te (©) «oN (©) Both (A)and (D) ‘Answers practical (A) Charges at rest Ad Download to read ad-free Downloa Ad —<< x = [scnieo Ad Download to read ad-free Tose UNUE (Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) Course Guile bay (©) Blecirons at rest (D), Atoms in motion (E) — Molecules in motion 2 ‘The current that flows through the coil of a motor causes: (A) Its shaft to revolve (B) Its brushes to rotate (©) Motor to move (0) lsshaftto rotate (E) _ Noneof these 3 STunit of current describes the flow of charge at the rate oft (A) One ampere per second (B) One coulomb per second (©) One electron per second (D) 6.25 10" electrons per second (©) __ Both (B) and (D) 4 Incase of metalic conductors, the charge carrier are: (A) Protons (8) Blectrons . (©) Antiprotons (D) Positrons (©) Both (A) and (B) $ Thechiarge carriers in an electrolyte are: + (A) Positive ions (B)__Negalive ions (©) Either (A) or (B) (©) Both (A) and (B) ©) Neither (A) nor (B) In gases, the charge carriers are: 6S “eccons (B) Positive ions (©) Negativeions (D)__ Both (A) and (C) ©) Both(A)and @) ; ‘The conventional current is the name given to current dde to flow of: “"@) , Positrons (8) Positive charges (© * Negative charges (D)_Both(A) and,(C), ©) © None of these : & current of ! ampere is passing through a conductor. The charge passing through iin haifa minute is: (A) One Coulomb (B) © 0.5 Coulomb... ."\y (©) 30Coulombs ) 2Coulombs,, (©) _Noneofthese The postive charge moving in one direction is equivalent in all external affects 0 (A) Negative charge moving in the same direction. ® cats kien treet itection. jogative charge moving in the opposite direction. ©) Poutvecnge movant te teee dato i ©) Noneof these 10 Inametal, the valence electrons are: 4 (A) Atuched t individual atoms (B) _Notattached to individual atoms RUSSO Sl ee Ad : 2 Download Ad ——— x = ae on Both (B) and (Aeronautical Engineer awpyeouse ase ea jh "Thefre electrons tn mets iene teem itn secret vs meet me or eae nahi he free electrons pass through any section of @ eins the ondsofeire are connected to aber, am electri field ise eee, rawuse- porate etal wire ass from loft right from left co right B. (A) The ends ofthe wire only (B) Mid point of the wire only (©) Every point within the wire (D) trodes only (©) None of these 1 Themagnitude of drift velocity is of the order of ‘ (A). 10 ms? @) 10? ms © 10° ms (D) © 10° ms” None ofthese 1s. Them dif veto wsd when the ends of wie are (A) ‘Connected to a laser source (B) Connected to 2 voliage source (Not ‘connected toa voltage source oO “At different values of potential 3 © Both (B)andD) 1 Di. Bye et Be. e ial BLS. A [ee Cc ae STS Canc cr re compass neces ar paced on «card byard a i entre atthe wire, they Wi rd along a circle with the sag eA) Point inthe direton ofS , (@) _Setthemselves \ @) Point inte dieeon of EW : i § Ad Download to read ad-free Download Ad — x Ad Download to read ad-free ay eS UE [Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) Course gal ay q (D) Point in the direction ofS ! © None of these 2 Inthe region surrounding a current carrying wire: (A) A magnetic field is set up (B) Thelin of force are elliptical (© _ Direction of lines of force depends upon direction of eurent (D) _Both(A) and (©) © Allofthese 4 Accurrent carrying conductor sets up its own: (A) Eleotri field (B) Nuclear field (©) Magnetic field (0) Allofthese (B) Both (A) and (C) 4 Tiveustomary o represent curren flowing towards the reuder by u symbol @ ©) @) © © 0 O). 0 © «© S. Thedirection of force ona current carrying conductor placed in « magnetic fildig ‘that of: (A) Length of conductor, (8) ” Magaeti field © fxd © £5 ©) Noneaf these 6 Thepointer of a magnetic compass: (A) Isaffected only by permanent magnets (B) _Aligns itself parallel to the applied magnetic field (C)__Vibrates inthe mayneti fet ofthe current (D) Aligns itself perpendicular to the magnetic field (©) Both (C) and (D) 7 Magnetic field isa: (A) Vector quantity (B) — Seaiar quantity (©) Scalar as well as vector (D) Neither(A)nor(B) quantity (© Anyof(A) or (B) &— Thedirection of magnetic lines of force around a curvent eurrying wire ix given by: (A) Faraday’ lw (B) Head ital rule (©) Right hand ule (D) Both (A) and @) (©) None of these 9% Uf a copper rod carries « direct current, the magnetic field associated with the urent it be (A) Only inside he rod (8) Oaly ousidé the rod (©) Boh inside a outside te od ©) Neier inside nor outside tera! ©) Nong of these oe Bee freon a current carrying conductor of length placed in u magnetic field depends spon, : A) Angle beiween Ad Download to read ad-free Downloa Ad ——— x Ci D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel = [somo] (see E DoS NOE Reromaiaringineeringeoeycouse ais [241] _ © own mgacten ©) datas ery © Avorn 1h Mec fe ( nenctmbnmge ©) inertness The strength of magnetic eld around a straight conductor: ©) Noncofthese 2 (A) Issameevery where around ihe condactor (B) Obeys inverse square law (©) __Issiretly proportional othe square of distance from the conductor (©) Allareie : (©) _ None of these 1x. A.carrent is passed through a straight wire, The magnetle field established around ‘has is lines of force: (A). Circularand endless (8) ~ Onan shape and endless ©) Straight (D)_ Parabolie. noon ergy ©, Allare ine E i 1G Ip eurrent carrying conductor ls placed perpendicular to the magnetic. field, it will experience a force: (A). Zér0 @) “WB cosa © We (©) Bath (A)and @) © _ Boh(B)and (©) 1s. Tae ection of force experienced by a current carrying, conductor placed in @ magnetic field B isfound by: TA)” Dot product at L and B (3) Cross product of L and B (©) Right hand ule (D) Both (B) and (C) (©) Boh(A)and ©) _ 1 Ais vector area and B is the magnetic field, the magnetic -flux. is ‘mathematically defined a: “ a A.B, @ KxB s © Ba! ©) Bosh (Ay and (B) B.A (©) Both (A) and (C) 1%. Vector area A is a vector whose direcignt (A) _Isalong the surface element (B) Perpendicular to surface element (C)_Atan angle 60° tothe surface clement {D) Depends upon the direction of magnetic eld . (6) None ofthese 1p the field is erected along'the normal the area, then flux (A) Maximum “ @) Equal to zero. Nowninad tn read adefroe x Ad Download to read ad-free Ad —, Doors WOE [Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) couse Gal fa) (©) Equal BA ©) Minimum (©) Both (A) and (C) 19 The unit of magnetic induction B is: (A) Weber 8) Webin® (©) Newion/amap. metre (D) _Newon/niine ® None of these ° 20, Magnetic induction is defined as flux per unit area of the surface which bs (A) Parallel to B (B) Perpendicular to B (©) Atan angle 60°10 B ©) Anyot AorB (E) Both A) and (©) Answers (A) Direct current (B) Magnetic current (©) Altemating current (D) duced current ©) None of these when it: (A) Is kept in a magnetic field (B) Is kept in an electric field (©) Moves across a magnetic field (©) Botha) and (B) ©) Noneof these 4 Aminduced current can be produced by: (4) Contot apace el (Changing magnetic lt (©) Varying electric field b (D) Constant electric field . a le phenomenon of generation of induced ens calle (A) lcwosute nasi induction 8 Electromagnetic induction Lea let ndcton ©) Both(A) and The induced current a condcor depends Som: PO 4 ©) (A) * Resistnce of the {B) Spend wih wich he condor noves se ) Atyorthes * (©) Both(A) ane (0) ie increased by: field a Ad Ad —_—_———= x Ad ead ad-free Download to read ad-free r - — - a 8 woe the loop faster epcing the Replacing theleop hy coo mayne ©)__Both(a)and (B) ci ‘mn magnet-coll experiment, emf can be produced by: 1 OS Resi he co tna nd mg : nary and moving the magnet ® Kepig the maga soar ad moving col lative moten of the loop and maga | GB paction ee nae All above Faraday and Joseph Ie 1 h Henry belong respectively ta: Mand endSa {) England and France | eae (D) USA and France he magnitede of induced emf depends upon the: 1 enone fog {B)__Rateofchange of magnetic field (Q)_ Rateofincrease of magnetic ux (D) Constancy of magnetic field (© Noneofthese sk hon tre no relive mation Bren the meet and cls te gabvamometer indicates: (A). No gurent inthe eiruit (@)_Anincreasing current | (Q)—Adecreasing eurent | (D) _Aconstant current | tend of moving the coil towards « magne, the magnet is moved towards the coil [ot Sekt sme speed. The galvanomter sons curentt | TA) Of same magnifde inte same direction (B)_Ofediferent magnitude inte same cretion ‘Of same magnitude bu in opposite direction {B) Of eiffeent magitae inthe opposite direction (B) None of these 2 Aedbapconsmnt ara spaced no constant magne fll, An induced current 4b produced iit the coil when: (A) Theol is distorted (B) The Coil Is Rotited _. Thecailis neler stoned or ind gD) Boh(Ay and ®) (E)__Noncof these coe ee soi Fig If the sch ofthe oil Ps suddenly close tow! 1@ | sa itl: @ . . Ad Download to read ad-free Ad Download to read ad-free Se — o DOpAR'S UNOUE [Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) Couey = (A) Amomentary current is induced in the col {B) _Galvanometer needle suddenly dttecs but do not rum (©) Galvanometer needle suddenly deflects and retums to ase (D) _ Both (A) and(C) “ (©) Galvanometeeneele remains unaffected se Le Referingte above igre, current in the col P gros from sre tim value: iy (A) Atte stant the swite is closed (B)_Atthe instant the swith i opened (© When switch is kept open (0) Allofabove . | ©) Neither of above | (A) Atte instant the switch is elosed Paes | @)_Attho instant the switch is opened | (© When switch is kept open | (©) Whonswitch is kept closed. ° + | - © Noneofthese 16 Referring to above figure, due to change in current tn the eo P the change in magnetic fx: nnn (A) Isasacsted wih oil? | @) _Isaszociated with eoilS e | (©) Causes an inducearcurent in coil § | ©) Allofifese | ) None ofthese ‘ | It. Referring to above figure, a changing current in coil P can be produced: \\ (A) Atthe instant switch is closed ‘ (B) _Atihe instant the switch opened nas ; (©) Withthe help ofrheosat im D) Allofthese p © Noneof these — 18) °In order tha i ef shold be induced tia flat oop of wire ced iy sani ‘magnetic field, the angle between B and GA should be: es Oe. @ 4 © ” 2. @) <3" “ ©. 160 ‘ . 19. Theunit of induced emfiss ee vaca (B) Navas Joule sour (D) Both A) and ©, Mattes ea eS) ” der the Fig, where the coil is placed. in the manetic field of claps The mnt fas oh teal cheng Ad Download to read ad-free Downloa Ad ——— x Ad Download to read ad-free ou Wy pb det NT aeronautical gineering GD (P) Course Gul : Electromagnet a j (A) Keeping both te coil and he elecrinanestaionary (B) By passing a constant curét through te electromagnet (©) By changing the euron passing trough the elesiomagnet ©) Both (A) and (B) ©) Both (A) and (©) a, Answers 3. 7. i is 1. TN Alternating current can Beane) At very big cos, © _ Both (A) and) ; an ced bya velage source which polar: F Atego reeset 1S Reteeite gee ee Bol CA erica eee ipod by A. gears ig Mey ayes wae <8 Boman © Seen yan ©) uae nin nc he ee uch ply ce i Ina sige tT (@),, Hat e tie pio reine Satitatbeteered (2) Newfie Ad Download to read ad-free Downloa Ad —<< x Ad Download to read a‘ AO a eociatenmeee OE im S — Phemost common source of altern (A). Motor ‘Transformer (©) AC generator (©) Both (A) and (¢) (©) Both (A) and (B) & The output ¥ of an A.C. generator at any instants given by A V=Vesinot (8) Ve Vo sin 2S ( V=Vesin 3 (D) Both (A) and cy © Both(A) and (8) 7 Ualng @= ax ond «= 3, the angle through which thecal of AC pny rotates, when = ise 4) 20 w) om © = ©) 3m © hing V=V, sin ox and = 27 the vl of eternatng voltage Vent = 74 ie @ @ © v-0 ©) Both(Ayand a) © Both(A)and (©) 9. The wave form of alternating voltage isthe graph between (A). Voltage slong x-axis and time slong y-axis (@) Current and time (©)... Voltage along y-axis and time along x-axis (D) —Volinge and current © Either (B) or 0) 10, The waveform of alternating voltage isa: (A) Square (8) Rectangular . © Sawsooth (0) Sinusoidal © _Noncofthese IL. “The instaitancous value of voltage or current can have ny value between? (A) Positive maximum valve + V, and negative maximum value -Vs (B) Positive maximum value +V, and zeco (©), Zero and negative maxim value ~V, ©) Anyofthese * ©) None ofthese 12. The entire waveform of sinusoidal voliage is actualy a set of alle: © (A) Average valucs which exist during a period 12 (B) Instantaneous valuoe which exist during a period T (© Peaksto-peak values ©) _ RMS values Ad Download to re Downloa Ad —<< x ee Ci D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel qeab(py course cui |247| (E) None of these RMS value of voltage is: B wy, wi’ > ¥ 3 © Mv, © us (©) Either (8) or (0) ‘The highest value reached by the volioge oF current Mu (A) __ In quarter cycle is called instantmeous valve (B) ” Inhalfeyct is eaed peak-to-peak value (©) thcone eyes called peak value (D) Inhalt eyele is called instantancous value © Noverorthese &Phesum of postive and negative peak voues (Le, pp ue) sled: (A) Instantaneous value @) Peak value (©) RMS value (0) Peak-to-peak value ©) Noneof these The peak-to-peak value of alternating olage is a) ™% @ VW oO % o % (©) None of these 1. Theaverage value of alternating voltage over a complete cycle ist (A) 0.7 Vue (@) Ze ; (©) 0.707 Vax (D) 1.414 Vaan " ©) Either (A) or () Ik Peak value of atrnating currents: . (A) _ One ofits instantaneous values (B) Equal its RMS value (©) The same as its peak-to-peak value ©) Both (B)and (©) @ - None of these DY. The instantaneous value of alternating current may be: (A) + Thesame as its RMS value @). Grater ie RMS value (©) Thesameas its peak value (D) Any of these a Dene ofthese The RMS vale of alernatingvolige i: (A) "0:7 times the peak valve me ‘ Ad laa x Ad Download to read ad-free Toons WH ae Sa i ai (0.5 times the peak value ° 0.7 times the instantancous value () Equal to maximum vollage @)_ Noneofthese Answers Cosas Cystine sold re ry Metals (B) _ Ionic Compounds {© Ceraics (0) Botha) and (®) @®_ AMlofthese ; 2 Thesolids are classified a: ; (D Motls () Copiallae (©) Amorphous (0) Polymeric (&_ AllexceptA 4. irconaiclasfied as: 4 (a) Ceraizselid (8) Toni Compound © Meal (0) Either (4) or) © Eier(Bor(© 4 vith an ample that 4 Bach atom ina metal erytal vibrates about afxed point (A) __ Decreases with isin temperature {@) ., Isnt affected by Hse in temperature, 9.” 7 (©) “ Increases with rise in temperature (©) Both(B)and(©) ©. None df hese The transition from solid to liquid is wétualy from: Disorder to order (A). Onder disorder @) (©) | Ordert0 order (D) Disorder to disorder © Noneofthese ‘ 6 The transition from solid state to iquid sta is: , 2 A) Abrupt ®) Slo (©) Continuous (D) Discontinuous ©~ Boh(A)and@) * 1... The force which maintains the strict longirange order between atoms of @ cerystalline solid is the: eae pars ere a (A). Nuclear free (8) Cohesive force (©) Advesivefoice + (D)_—Coulomd force Ad Download to read ad-free Ad —————— x Ci D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel ‘The word amorphous means: 5M) Without any structure (o) Winosiieseu? Regular arrang C (© Regular arangenent of (©) Both (B) and (©) (©) None ofthese 4 Amerpons ois (A). Have definite meting point (B)_Arecalled glassy solids (©. Have no definite meting point {D) Both (B) and (C) © _Both(A) and ©) > uA onary glass gravis int « pastels’ “2 before it becom Ay viscous liquid Ihappensalaost at: @ src A) 800°C (300% (D) 100" (B)_ None ofthese 4 The pattern of ersaine soli is: (a) One dimensional (@) Twodimensional (©) Three dimensional (0) Either (A) or ®) (© _ None ofthese bL Ineccabie erst all the sides meta (a) 60" @ (105°. o 0 See : _ystlfine solid can be studied by cent or molecties or atoms in a ings (a) ‘Chemical methods (8) Neutrons © Xray techniques (D) Copper atoms ® Both (A) and (8) 4 “dice cet isthe smallest basi stare Wet A One dimensional (B) Two dimensional, © ‘Three dimensional (D) _ Four dimensional Fring 2 mee Tick the ome wich isnot (A) Zirconia Glass (©) Copper (D) Ceramic solid ne An oni compe aes 5 annie oth the wbvaons Become 0 gen that srctire pal Brats ups called seat that structure ofthe (A) _ Critical temperature (8) Temperature of va (©) Melting point @) eeepc sporization 1 etal Both (A) and Oi 7 . Pic eaiesare obtained by the repiton of wnt els iseaed: Popmericsoid 5 es kK © LL. The arrangem: enystalline solid: -( Ad x Ad Download to read ad-free Tarn [WUE o-e-cae [ENG Aeronautical Engineering GO course cae i @) Noneofthese The pattern of NaCl particles have w shupe which ist (A) Cubic (B) Body centred cubic (C) Simple cubic W) Facveemired (©) _ Both (A) and (C) 19, In enstaline slats ar held abou hirer poston day, (B)—Nucicar forces (©) Interstomic cohesive force (D)_- Electromagnetic force ©) _ None of these 20, The smallest three dimensional basi structure is called: (4) Anatom 8) Unitcetl (©) Crystal atioe (©) Polymer (6) Noneofthese 3 Answers (A) on (8) Siticon (Helium (D) Strontium © Aluminiam 2 Silicon is one ofthe most commonly used: (A) Conductor (8) Dieletic (© Insular (D) Semiconductor ® Both (B) and (©) 3 Rhee sence in lcs orth reentps ae ue dcr md (A) Conductors (@) Insulators (© Semiconductor 0) ron ® Heavywater Mi 4, The use of chip in electrons is described in the form of (A). Yellow boxes (B) Black boxes (©) Red boxes ©) White boxes ©) Orange boxes Crystal of germanium or silicon in its pure form at absolute zero ucts ts: (A) “Aconductor @) Asemicondvctor (© Aninsulator (©) Bots (A) and (C) Ad Download to read ad-free Ad —< x Ci D4 Caan ASerdl lo Rexel = [serio] [se a - 253] ‘ emperaure, 7! ere ean a (© Avis ih semicot ® Nicettens {D) Bath (Ayan ( Atomic mamber of german atom and number of meres cletrons in it are Ww 334 2 © 144 Oo emt ON 4 the valence electrons present in a ergs of silicon are bound in their orbits by! (A) Ironic bond Mo ee vo bod (€) . Molecular bond (0) Both (A)and (B) ©) Both(B) and) 4 Am outermost orbit represents sable configuration fit possesses! ee clecirors (D) _IGclecrons © Nodeotea —~ ms Ih A p-type crystal is: (A) Neutralas a whole (B) Impurity added exystal (C) Pure crystal (D) Both (A) and (B) , ©) Positively charged I. Majority charge carriers inthe p-region of po junction ares (A) Elesrons (@) Positrons (Q Holes (D) (Neurons | ©). None ofthese | a Whenever a covalent bond breaks, it creates: (A) Anelectron (8) Abole . ‘An electron-hole pair (D) A positron © Allof tise 1 Theimpariyin the german is usa i ther of (A) 1:10 @) 108 | (@ 1:10" 0). 1:10" © Noneofthese | « ree phosphors is added os en impuriy in germanium, dere san increase in: | (A). Free electrons in Ge (B) Holes in Ge é | (©) Posions in Ge ©) Both(A) and By t {E) Both (B)and (C) . | 4S Ahole in p-ype may be due to: | (A) __ Trivalent impurity (B) Breaking of some. cova bond om (C) Pentavalent impurity (©) Germanium i. (@) Either (A) or (8) " Depevon regions tren ern be jt sis A) _ “Bs chargeless (B)-—Contaios electrons , carriers sathaege s Ad > Download to read ad-free Ad DOGAR'S UNDUE of-o-dae FING Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) Course (©) Contains protons as charge (D) Contains holes as carters carters (©) Noneof these 1% Depletion region contains: (A) Protons @) Positive ions (©) Negative ions (©) Bott (B) and (c) (E) Both (A) and (C) 48 A potentia difference is developed across the depletion region of pt junction dye we ¥ age (A). Positiveions —- (B) Negative ions (©) * Both (A) and (B) (D) Excess of electrons ©) Excess of protons 19. Asa result of diffusion, a region is formed around the pon junction which is us (A) Chargeless region (B) Positively charged region (©) Negatively charged region (D) Depletion region (©) Both (A) and (0) 20. Potential barrier across the p-n junction: (A) Starts further diffusion of electrons into p-region (B) Stops further diffusion of electrons into n-region (©). Stops further diffusion of eletzons into p-region (D) Allofthese ©) Noneof these @) — Retative i Relative to stars always (D) Reluivetothosunaluays ©) Noneofthese All motions are: < (A). Relative tw person (). Relative to the instrument observing it (©) Absolute (D) ». Both (A) and (B) ©) Noneof these : 3 Abody at rest remains at rest unless: (A) A balanced force produces motion init . (B) Anunbelanced force produces acceleration in it Ad Ad —<< x Ad re ser f (©) An unbalanced force doesnt produce aeclation init Gh” Alahacat er oe entas a cog, ©) None ofthese 0 Siriedy speaking, the earth is : , (A) Anacceleratedsrame of reference i: @) A non-inenia fame of reference (©) Aninerial frame of reference (D) A non-acoclerated frame of rferene® ©) Both (A) and (B) 5 Thespecial theory of relatively treats the problems involving! (Gy Inca ames ofreterence (B)_Nowineral frames ‘ (©) Non-accelrate frames (©) Both(A) and (©) (©) Both (B) and (C) : 6 Mhergeneral theory of ratty reas ds ~relems nso frames of eFerene inhich are: (A) Inertial (B). Accelerating with respect to one another (©) Accelerating with respect a particular star (D) Moving with uniform velocity (E) _ Noneofthese 1. The special theory of relativity is based on: (A). Four postulates ®) (C)_ Twopostulates ©) (E). Noncof these & There is no way to detects @). (A) Absolute uniforin motion (© _ Siate of rest * oO (B) None of these R Times «B) (A) Isan absolute quantity (©) “Depends upon motion of frame of reference o IM. The symbol 1 be used i (A). _ Dilated time @) © © Lifetime © Noneof these 1 Practically ae quantity 21s always: (A) Less than one (© Greaterthan one @ © Noneof these 2 Tick me correct statement: Sogn A) isalways less Ad ‘Theos postulates One postulate ‘Accelerated motion State of motion Is relative All above Proper time Half life Equal to one All ofthese ‘mis always greater than m= ~~, Download to read ad-free Downloa Ad es x Ad Download to read ad-free =~ TEE UE as Ny nero Gea OES = ‘ois always es than (D) Both (A) and (C) ix ® Sa (B) and (©) : Bie i relative motion of observer and the frame of reference Of evENs, ting (A) Dilates itself (B) Contracts itself’ (©) Stretches its (D) Both (A) and (C) ie ©) None ofthese The dilation of time applies to the timing processes which are: (A) Physical (B) Chemical (©) Biologic ©) Allof these (E) None of these Aging process ofthe human body: (A) Becomes slow by mation at very high speed (B) Becomes fast at very high speed (C) _ Is not affected when its speed becomes extremely large ©)" Allof these are true 16 te epee is compared tothe distance measured by an observer on Earth the distance, Earth to a star measured by an observer in a moving spaceship would seem: — (A) Smaller (8) Larger (C) Same (D) Much larger ©) Noneof these 1% Mass of an object: 4s. (A) Tea varying quantity (8) Depends upon the speod of . object, (©). Incite ite inertia ) Alabove ©) Noneof these Sa Nine a Earth's orbital speed is: (A) 30ms" (8) 30kms" (©) 3x10‘ ms" (D) Both (A) and (C) (©) Both (B)and (Cc) I, Tek the correct relativistic equation’: 9 seanfi-% ®@ ‘peinfi c) 1-5 ©) Altoriiese ©) Both (B) & (C) 20, The ratio of speed of light tothe orbital speed of Earth x Bee 10 @)10°kns + ®) 10 Ad Download to read ad-free Ad —<< x Ad Download to read ad-free es D x x [Aeronautical Engineering cocoate E = 1. specu of hydrogen is calle PM Ay Lyman seis (B). Balmerseries | (©) Paschen series (D)__ Bracket series 7 | © fund series | series was identified in: | BNA) 1685 (B) 1785 © 1885 (0) 1985 ©. 1385 ‘Ans of hydrogen gas can be excited by passing elecric current through itwhen ihe gas filled into the discharge tube ata pressure which i: fA) Less than atmospheric pressure {B)Muchless than stinoepheric pressure (©) Greater than atmorphri pressure () Much greater than atmospheric pressure | (E) Both (C) and (D) 4. Baluer series les in that region of electromagnetic ne spectrum which is called: | (A) Visible region (8) Invisibleregion | (©) Infra-red region (D)__ Ultraviolet region | ©) Noneof these . |S The natural arrangement of colours in the spectrum of white light spectrum is: } (A) VIBGYOR (6) ROYBGIV | (© RoyBIGV (0) BIGROYY © None of these The range of wavelengihs of colours in the visible colours ix: (A) 410.nm to 456 nm (8) 10nmtoS6nm (© 410nm10 656 nn (D) 910m 10 956.0 © _ Noneof these Tik the incorreet statement (A) R= 1.097 « 10" mi Bh 6621038 © ig = 656 nm (D). duit = 700 nm ©) Aye = 434 nm The results of spectra obtained by Balmer were expressed in 1896 by: (A) Bohr (B) Rydberg © Planck (D) Rutherford © Coulomb The process of formation of spectrum is culled: | (A) Interference (B) Spectroscopy (© Dispersion \ (D) Reflection [© Both (A) and () Ad Download to read ad-free Downloa Ad —<< x Ad Download to read ad-free Dosa TUE [Aeronautical Engineering GD (P) Course Gale 10. The value of Rydberg's constant ist (A) 1.0974 107 mr @) 10974 «1 (© 1.0974 {oem (©) 1.0974 10" cm (©) None ofthese | IL Spectrum represents the number of component cétours present in certain | terms of: (A) Waveleith (B) Frequency | (© Energy (D) Boih(A)and (B) | © Allofthese . <12, Tick the series which les in the visible region: (A) Lynam series y (B) Balmer series (©) Paschen series (D) Bracket series (©) Phund series 4B, Tick she series which lies in the infracred region: (A) Pfund series (B) Brackett cries (©) Paschea series (0) Allofthese © Noneofthese 14, The spectral series found jn the infrared region isfare: (A) Paschea series (B) Bracket series (© © Pfund series (D) _Botl(A) and (B) ©) Allofthese 15, Lyman series in the spectrum of hydrogen exists in the: (A) Infia-red region B) Visible region (©) | Ultavioit region (©) Both (A) and (B) (©) None ofthese “16 ‘The spectrum emitted from hydrogen filled discharge tube iss (A) Line spectrum (B) Discrete spectrum (©) Andspectum (0) Absorption spectrum > Both (A) and ®) 1% The general formula which includes all the series of hydrogen spectrum i gives oy: 1 et EGF) EGF) 1 yer eee © 3) ©). 5-™(e-#) (©) Noneofthese 18 Inthe general formnla for spectra series, if we pit p =2, we get the formal for (A) __ Lyman series (B) Balmer series (©) Paschen series (0) Plundseries *(©) Bracket series 19, The formula of Bracket series can be obtained by putting in the genera fom the value of n equal to: ul (A) One 8) Two 3 ome (0) Four ‘ 20, Amelectron of the hydrogen atom in the second orbit is called its: Ad Download to read ad-free Ad ——— x Download to read ad-free Ad Vx, 1 DOBARS UN[QUE «A -2-dato PNY Aeronautical Engineer ig GD (P) Course Galle” © Contains protons at charge (D) Gonisins ker ag dame ©) Noncot these 17. Depletion region contains: (A) Protons (B) Positive ions (©) Negative ions (©) Both By end (C) (E) Both (A) and (C) 48 A potentiat difference is developed across the depletion region of po junction aug we (A), Positiveions —- (B) Negative ions (©) * Both (A) and (B) (D) Excess of electrons ©) Excess of protons 49% As aresult of diffusion, a region is formed around the pon junetion which is us (A) Chargetess regi (B) Positively charged region (©) Negatively charged region (D) Depletion region © Both (A) and (0) 20. Potential barrier across the p-n junction: (A) Starts further diffusion of electrons into p-region (B) Stops further diffusion of electrons into n-egion (©. Stops further diffusion of eleetzons into p-region (0) Allofthese ©) None of these Answers (A) Absolute (B) Relative : (O) Relative to stare always (D) Relativetodiesun always (©) Noneof these 2 All motions are: « (A). Relative to person (B). Relative to the istrument observing it (© Absolute (D) «Both (A) and (B) (©) Noneof these 3 A body at rest remains at rest unless: (A) A balanced force produces motion init (B) _Anunbalanced force produces accelertion in it Ad Download to read ad-free Ad —<< x Ad Pegs [Aeronautical Engineeri ‘ (©). Anunbotanced force doesnot produce accclration iit Zp (Py course Gl Download to read ad-free ids: (D) A balanced force produces acceleration in it peg, (8) Noneof these ‘Strictly speaking, the earth is: “ (A) Anacceleratedframe of reference (B). A non-inerial fame of reference (©) Aninerial frame of reference (D) Anonacceterated frame of reference ©) Both (A) and (B) 5 The special theory of relatively treats the problems involv: (A) Inertial frames of reference (B)_Notsinertial frames (©) Non-sccelerate frames (D) Both (A) and C) ©) Both) and (©) & The general theory of relativity meats thc ~roblems involving Jams ‘which are: one (A) Inertial (B)__ Accelerating with respect to one another (D) Moving with unifonn velocity (©) None ofthese The special theory of relativity is based on: (A) Four postulatcs (C) Two postulates (E) None of these & There sno way to detect? (A). Absolute usifor motion (©) Suteofrest (©). Noneof these a Time: , (A) Isan absolute quantity (©) Depends upon motion, of frame of reference (©) None of these 1 10. The symbol to be use @) o) @ ) (6) (i) rd in relativity problems denotes: ) (A). Dilated time @ Tintin © (E)__ Noneofthese 1. Practically she quantity 218 abvays: (a) Lessthan one ® (©) Greater than ove -Q) © None ofthese : 2 Tick the correct statement 2 fy (A) tis always less thant Ad (C)__ Accelerating with respect toa particular star Three postulates (One postulate ‘Accelerated motion State of motion Is relative All above Proper time Half ite Equal to one Allofthese Download to read ad-free il ex. T} Ad —_—— es of reference ‘ma is always greater than m>-—-; x Ad Download to read ad-free — Course Gui fy (© yisatways tess than (D} Both (A)and (C) 2 pal) Both Band ©) ue (0 relative motion of observer and the frame of reference of Due 10 relative motion of ob ud the frame of reference Of events, ting (A) Dilates itselt (B) Contracts isoit © Stretches itstt (D) Both (A) and (C) ©) None ofthese IA. The dilation of time applies to the timing processes which are: (A) Physical (B) Chemical (© Biological (D) Allofthese (©) None of these 4S. Aging process of the human body: (A) Becomes siow by mation at very high spec (B) —_Becoimes fasta very high speed (©) __ Is notaected when its speed becomes extremely large ©)" All ofthese ae true ©) Noneis tne 16 As compared to the distance measured by an observer on Earth, the distance, Earth oa star measured by an observer in a moving spaceship would seems (A) Smaller (8) Larger (© Same (D) Much larger (©) Noneofthese T%— Mass of an object: (A) “Isa varying quantity (B) © Depends upon the speed of object (©) Incas is ineria (©) Allstove ©) Noneof these 1k Earth's orbital speed is: A) 30ms" {B)_30kms* © 3x10'me ©) ©) Both (B) and (C) I9%, Tek the correct relativistic equation/s: rigem/i-3 @ pea fi-$ m= © 1-4 ©)" Allothese ©) Both (8) &(C) Both (A) and (C) 2 The ratio of sect of igh tthe orbital speed of Ear rao ee Ba i © 0 ©) 10 © 10°kms"! Ad Download to read ad-free il ex. T} Ad —<< x Ad Download to read ad-free re rt series enified inthe spectrum of lydrogen is called: Lyman series (8) Balmerseri (©) Paschen series (D) Bracket series 7 () _Pfond series series was identified in: (A) 1685 (B) 1785 © 1885 (0) 1985 @. 1585 Ams of hydrogen ges can be excited by passing electric current through it when ihe pass filled into the discharge tube ata pressure which i {A) Less than atmosphere pressure (@B) Much ess than aunospere pressure (©) Greater than atmosphevie pressure (D) Much greater than atmospheric pressure |. @ _ Boh(C)andD) 4. Baluer series les in that region of electromagnetic wave spectrum which is called: | (A) Visible region (B) Invisible region | (© Infra-red region (D).Ulvaviolet region | © None of these . |i. mienatural arrangement of colours in the specirum of white light spectrum is: | (A) VIBGYOR (8) ROYBGIV | (© ROYBIGV (0) BIGROYV © None of these The range of wavelengths of colours in the visible colours (A) 410mm to 456 nm ) 10nmt056nm (©) 410 nm10 656 nm (D) 9108 0.956 nm (B) None of these Tick the incorrect statement: (A) Ry= 1.097 x 10m > h= 66210 Js © es 656 nm (D). Poet = 700 nm ©) Ae = 434 nm The reouls of spectra obiained by Balmer were expressed in 1896 by: (A) Bohr @) Rydberg : © Planck (D) Rutherford : © Coulomb The process of formation of spectrum is called: | (A) Interference (B) Spectroscopy (©) Dispersion ‘ (D) Reflection f © Both (A) and (D) Ad Download to read ad-free il ex. T} Ad —<< x Ad Download to read ad-free DUGHR'S UNIOUE «7-6-e ING Aeronautical Engineering GO (P) Course Guile. 10. The value of Rydberg’s constant is: (A) 1.097410" (1.0974 x 10 at (©) 1.0974 x Jo" en" (D) 1.0974 x 10" emt (E) —Noneof these IL Spectrum represents the number of companent cblowrs present in certain i terms oft ie (A) Wavelefigth (B) Frequency 3 (©) Energy (©) Both (A) and (B) (©) Alf these i; 12, Tick the series which lies in the visible region: (A) Lytnan series e(B) Balmer series (©) Paschen series (0) Brackew sevies (©) Phundseries 13, Tick te series which les inthe infrared region: (A) Pf series (B) Bracket series j (©) Paschen series (0) Allofthese © Noneofthese 14, The spectral series found inthe infrared region ivare: (A) Paschen series (8) Bracket series (©) © Pfund series (D) —_ Boths(A) and (B) © Allofthae 15 Lyman seriesin the spectrum of yeogen exists in the: (A) ited region @) Visible region (©) © Uitaviolet region (0) Bath (A) and(B) ©) None of these +16 Thespectrum emitted from hydrogen fled discharge tbe (A). Line spectrum (B) Discrete spectrum (©) Andspecium (D) Absorption spectrum (©)- Both (A) and (B) 1% The general formula which includes all the series of iydrogen spectrum is given oy “ ©. fre(p- 4) © (©) Noneofthese 18 Inthe general formula for specra sere ve get the formal fo? (A) __ Lyman series (B) Balmer series (©) Paschen series (0) Phund series *(@) Bracket series 19, The formula of Bracket series can be obuined by puting in the general form the value ofn qual to: (A) Ore 8) Two (C) 5. Times a Four ©. ‘Five 28 —_Anelectron ofthe hydrogen atom inthe second orbit i called its Ad Dot Ad ——— x Download to read ad-free are que [257] SS WE ee eronaaiclEngineeringGD (P) course Gulé (A) Groand sate (B) Excited sate (©) toned sae 0) Anyof these (©) Noneof these Answers 3. 7. i 15. 19. ‘Neutron was suggested 1 bein the nucleus) (A) Rutherford in 1920 ®) (© _ Diraein 1928, (D) Anderson in 1932 ©) None ofthese Neutron was discovered by: (A) Rutherford in 1920 (B): Chadwick in 1932 (©). Bobrin 1913, (D) Compton in 1927 (&) None ofthese The ratio of the radii of an atom and its nucleus is roughly equat to: (A) 10en 10 © 10m ©) 10%m ©) 10% mm Nucleon means: (A) Only electrons (B) Only neutrons (©) Only protons (©) Both(A) and (C) (©) Boh(B)and(C) Charge and mass of a proton are respectively: s (A) 2210, L673 10 ky (@), 1.673 «10 cou, 16% 107" kg (© + 16x10" cout, @) 9.1% 107g, 1.673 « 10-” ke 1.67 x 107 coul (E) 1.67% 10" coul, 1.6% 10" ke ‘Mass of neutron is exactly: SA) 1675x107 ke @) “Siw 10k how (©, 167x107 kg ©) 16x10" ky (©) Either (C)or(D) Inthe unit of unified mass sate, the mass of an electro is: (a) 1.072760 (8) 1.008665u (© 0.00055 ©) 0.0000554 a (© ~ None ofthese : Download to read ad-free Download Ad —<< x Download to read ad-free Ad | Sapo [Aeronautical Engineering GDP) CouneGu a) & Unified mass scale means that atomic mass is expressed ins (A) ks (8) Gram (©) Atomic mass unit (©) wonly ©) Both(C)and(d) + 9% ‘The figure 1.007276u shows the mass of an: (A) Atom (B) Positron © Blcion (D) — Neutrox roton 10, © Inaneutral atom, the number of protons ure abways: 2 (A) Greater than number of neutrons (B) Smaller than the numberof electrons (©) Equal to the number of neutrons (D) Equal to mumber of electrons (©) Greater than number of electrons AM, Nucleus of a hydrogen atou may contain: (A) One neutron only (B) Two protons and one neutron (©) Twoprotons and two neutrons. (D) Any of above ©) _Oneproton only 42, Nucleus of « hydrogen atom may contin: (A) Oneprotan only (B) One proton and one neutron 2 (©) Oneproion and two neutrons (D)__Anyof these | © Noncof these | 13. Tick the correctsymbol: | wit @ He © jie (©) Both (A) and (©) ©). Both A) and @B) 14, The particle which i 7000 tines more massive than the electron is called: (A) Proton (®) pray (©) a-particle (D) Meson © Neutron , 1S The ratio of number of protons and the number of newtrons is: (A) Almost one in lighter elements (B) Greater than one in heavy elements (C) Smaller than one in heavy elements | (©) Both (A) and (C) ©) _ Both (A) and (B) 16 Tig face of an lement having the same charge number but diferent mas (A) Isobars Slaton © Isomers (D) — Isobarie : © lsothermat The ordinary hydrogen iz (A) Denoted by 41 (®) Called Protium (©) Denoted by (D) Both (B) and (Cc) (©) Both (A) and B) Ad Ad —<< x

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