BEL Placement Paper 3

Technical-Electronics 1. The register is a 1. Simplified unit of a subtractor 2. Cascaded group of the flip-flop 3. Binary ripple counter 4. ata selector 2. The energy of the photo electron depends upon the follo!ing factor 1. "ntensity of incident radiation 2. #uality of the photocathode 3. $re%uency of incident radiation 4. Type of the incident light source 3. &all effect is used to determine 1. 'agnetic flu( 2. Current density 3. Type of semiconductor material 4. )ll of the abo*e 4. +hich one of the follo!ing is the thermistor 1. Semiconductor de*ice 2. 'icro!a*e de*ice 3. ,latinum resistance thermometer 4. Thermo-couple de*ice -. Silicon is ha*ing direct band gap 1. True 2. $alse 3. .o gap 4. .one of these /. Boron is doped in silicon to form 1. ,-type 2. .-type 3. "ntrinsic 4. .one of these 0. The concentration of impurity in doped silicon semiconductor per atom is 1. 1112 b. 1122 c.112 d.11-22 2. Conduction in ,-type semiconductor is due to 1. 'o*ement of hole 2. 'o*ement of electron 3. 'o*ement of atoms 4. 'o*ement of electron-hole pair 3. Slope of electrical conducti*ity 4s temperature in semiconductor is

1. ,ositi*e 2. .egati*e 3. 5inear 4. .o effect 11. 4olt e%ui*alent of temperature of silicon at room temperature 6311 deg 78 is 1. 1.04 b. 1.14 c. 1.12/4 d. 1/4 11. Carbon is not used as semiconductor because 1. "t does not belong to silicon group 2. "t is a good conductor 3. "t is not a conductor 4. Band gap is *ery high 12. "n for!ard bias of ,-. 9unction depletion region 1. "ncreases 2. ecreases 3. :emains the same 4. Brea;s do!n 13. 7nee *oltage in diode stands for 1. :e*erse brea; do!n *oltage 2. Saturation *oltage 3. Threshold of current conduction 4. ,ea; in*erse *oltage 14. )n ideal semiconductor diode for an )C input acts li;e 1. <nidirectional s!itch 2. Bidirectional s!itch 3. Cuts off )C part 4. ,o!er booster 1-. :e*erse saturation current in ,-. 9unction diode is due to 1. &ole conduction 2. Electron conduction 3. 'inority carrier conduction 4. 'a9ority carrier conduction 1/. "n the =ener diode the brea; do!n in the re*erse characteristic current is due to 1. Electrons 2. &ole 3. Electron hole pair 4. Crystal ions 10. The percentage of *oltage regulation is defined as 1. 4 no load > 4 load r111 ? 4 load 2. 4 load > 4 no load r111 ? 4 load 3. 4 load > 4 no load r111 ? 4 no load 4. 4 no load r111 ? 4 load 12. $iltering is effected by shunting the load !ith a 1. Capacitor 2. :esistor 3. "nductor 4. .one of these 13. +ithout applying the biasing *oltage the transistor current !ould be 1. 'a(imum 2. 'inimum

3. .o change 4. @ero 21. "n the transistor the doping at the emitter is much larger than the base results in 1. Emitter current entirely of holes 2. Emitter current entirely of electrons 3. Base current is due to electron-hole pair 4. Emitter does contribute carrier !hich can reach collector 21. The largest current carrying component in ,-.-, transistor is 1. Electrons 2. &oles 3. Electron hole pair 4. Silicon atoms 22. The circuit sho!n in the figure represents 1. :ectifier 2. Clamping circuit 3. Clipping circuit 4. 5o! pass filter 23. Clamping circuit is used for 1. )C to C con*ersion 2. Biasing 3. 5imiting the amplitude 4. +a*e shaping 24. $or ideal clipping circuit one should use a diode !ith cut-in *oltage 1. 1.04 b.1.14 c. 14 d. 1.24 2-. The ratio of pea; in*erse *oltage of full !a*e and half !a*e rectifier is 1. 1 b. 2 c. 1?2 d. 1?4 2/. +hich of the follo!ing transistor configuration is a po!er amplifier 1. Common emitter 2. Common base 3. Common collector 4. )ll of the abo*e 20. "n a acti*e mode of a transistorA collector conduction ta;es place due to 1. 'a9ority carrier 2. 'inority carrier 3. Common collector 4. )ll of the abo*e 22. Common emitter configuration is used for a 1. Current amplification 2. 4oltage amplification 3. Current and *oltage amplification 4. Charge amplification 23. The transistor configuration !here input is emitter and output is collector is calledB 1. Common emitter 2. Common base common collector 3. 4oltage follo!er6current gain8 31. Beta of a transistor is gi*en by 1. "b?"c b. "c?"b c. "b?"e d. "c?"e 31. Cermanium transistor is preferred o*er silicon transistor in the follo!ing application

1. &igh fre%uency 2. &igh po!er 3. 5o! *oltage 4. ,o!er rectification 32. SC: is based on the principle of 1. 4oltage regeneration 2. Current regeneration 3. ,o!er regeneration 4. ,o!er rectification 33. The number of cloc; pulses arri*ing at the digital counter inputA should be in the form of 1. ecimal 2. Binary 3. Dctal 4. &e(adecimal 34. "n !hich of the counter the cloc; input is common to all flip flops 1. )synchronous counter 2. Synchronous counter 3. ecade counter 4. o!n counter 3-. 'ultiple(er helps in !hich of the follo!ing 1. :epetition of similar circuit construction 2. Selecting all the signal at the output at the same time 3. ,re*ention of constructing similar circuits 4. "ncrease in the constructional costs due to repetition circuits 3/. $ull adder for t!o inputs can be de*eloped !ith the help of 1. T!o half adder on D: gate 2. Dne half adder and t!o D: gate 3. )n EED: gate and ). gate 4. T!o ). gates and an D: gate 30. The important use of gray code is for a 1. :ipple counter 2. $ull adder 3. Encoder 4. ecoder 32. "n !hich of the code only one bit changes at each time 1. BC 2. )i;en code 3. E(cess 3 code 4. Cray code 33. "n Fohnson code for . bitsA the ma(imum number can be formed is gi*en by an e(pression 1. 2.. b. 2. c. 2. > 2. d. .one of these 41. The acti*e mode of transistor operation is used in log circuits because of its 1. .on linearity 2. 5inearity 3. S!itching nature 4. &igh speed 41. "ntermediate fre%uency in tele*ision recei*er is 1. 2/-4/ '&= 2. 1./-2.3 '&=

3. 4---7&= 4. .one of these 42. )t absolute temperatureA a silicon crystal acts li;e an insulator because 1. Electrons cannot mo*e through a crystal 2. Electrons are tightly held by other atoms 3. Electrons can brea; a!ay only by supplying energy 4. )ll of the abo*e 43. E(trinsic semiconductor is 1. oped !ith impurities 2. E(ists in the pure state 3. .-type only 4. Dnly ,-type 44. The process of e(tracting the audio information from the modulated en*elope is called 1. 'odulation 2. etection 3. Transmission 4. Dscillation 4-. Selecti*ity of a radio recei*er is defined as 1. )bility to reproduce the original fre%uencies 2. )bility to eliminate !anted fre%uencies 3. )bility to re9ect un!anted fre%uencies 4. )bility to pic; up the !ea; signal 4/. igital counter cannot be used as 1. Cloc; 2. Timer 3. E*ent counter 4. 'ultiplier 40. istortion in the amplifier is due to 1. .on linearity of the de*ice 2. "nductance presents in the circuits 3. Capacitance 4. Stray effect 42. The purpose of :$ amplifier tuning in the radio recei*er is 1. To re9ect all the fre%uencies 2. To select all the fre%uencies 3. Dnly to select re%uired fre%uencies G amplification 4. To *ary the band !idth 43. The intermediate fre%uency used in the radio recei*er is 1. 4--7&= b. 1./ '&= c. 21 '&= d. /1 '&= -1. The purpose of using tuned circuit bet!een stages in the radio recei*er is 1. To increase the selecti*ity 2. To increase the sensiti*ity 3. To increase both selecti*ity and sensiti*ity 4. To get the detector output -1. "n an amplifierA the fre%uency characteristic may be di*ided into ho! many regions 1. T!o b. Three c. $our d. @ero -2. Dp.amp. has high input impedance because 1. &igh band !idth 2. ifferential amplifier

3. Current source at input end 4. Common collector configuration -3. Cain of an D, amp. "n in*erting mode is >:f ? :n pro*idedA the D,.amp. has 1. 5o! output impedance 2. 5o! input bias current 3. &igh C':: 4. &igh open loop gain -4. Sle! rate of an D,.amp.is 1. Change of D?p *oltage !ith time 2. ,ropagation speed 3. "nput :C time constant 4. Dff set *oltage drift --. "nstrumentation D,.amp. is used in application !here 1. T!o instrument are to be interfaced 2. "nput is *ery lo! le*el signal 3. C signals are in*ol*ed 4. ifferential signals are in*ol*ed -/. )n D,.amp. integrater !ill be 1. Capacitor at input 2. iode at input 3. iode feed bac; 4. Capacitor feed bac; -0. ) logarithmic amplifier !ill ha*e 1. "nductor feed bac; 2. iode feed bac; 3. :esistance feed bac; 4. Thermistor feed bac; -2. D,.amp. can be con*erted into capacitor by 1. "ncreasing band!idth 2. :emo*ing feed bac; 3. "ncreasing input impedance 4. ,ositi*e feed bac; -3. Comparators are used as 1. S!itching de*ice 2. 5inear amplifiers 3. ,o!er amplifiers 4. &igh speed amplifiers /1. Typical output impedance of 041 D, amps. is 1. 1.- + b. 1 7 + c. 1 + d. 0- + /1. Typical unity gain band!idth of 041 D, amps. is 1. 11 '&= b. 111 7&= c. 1 '&= d. 1.- '&= /2. D,.amp. !ein bridge oscillator !or;s !hen the o*er all gain is 1. 121 b. 3 c. 1.2 d. 12/3. "mportant part in a electronic *oltage regulator is 1. Error amplifier 2. E(ternal pass transistor 3. :eference *oltage diode 4. )ll the abo*e /4. To generate a triangular !a*e form from a s%uare !a*e

1. ifferentiator is used 2. "ntegrator is used 3. 5ogarithmic amplifier is used 4. Clipping circuit is used /-. $or multiplying t!o analog signals !hich one of the follo!ing is used 1. Comparator 2. &all effect de*ice 3. Cunn diode 4. Tunnel diode //. +hich of the follo!ing de*ice is used as an electronic memory element 1. )stable multi*ibrator 2. 'onostable multi*ibrator 3. 'agnetic tape 4. .one of these /0. ,hase sensiti*e detector in loc;-in-amplifier is used 1. To increase the sensiti*ity of an instrument 2. To limit the band!idth 3. To increase the dynamic range of the signal 4. To increase the input impedance /2. "n tele*ision transmission *ideo signal is 1. $re%uency modulated 2. )mplitude modulated 3. ,hase modulated 4. delta modulated /3. The Boolean function EH@ I H@ I E@A after simplification gi*es 1. E b. H c. @ d. EIHI@ 01. E(tremely lo! po!er dissipation and lo! cost per gate can be achie*ed in 1. 'DS "Cs 2. C'DS "Cs 3. TT5 "Cs 4. EC5 "Cs 01. +hich of the follo!ing digital "C families can gi*e ma(imum fan-out 1. EC5 b. ,'DS c. &T5 d. C'DS 02. ) punched card has 1. 22 ro!sA 31 columns 2. 12 ro!sA 21 columns 3. 12 ro!sA 2 columns 4. 2 ro!sA 122 columns 03. +hich one of the follo!ing is a 1/ bit microprocessor 1. @ilog 21 2. "ntel 2123. 'otorola /211 4. "ntel 212/ 04. 61.312-811 !hen con*erted to base 2 gi*es 1. 61.1/82 b. 61.2/82 c. 61.2482 d. 61.12482 0-. E(cess > 3 code is a 1. +eighted code 2. Cyclic code 3. Error correcting code

4. Self complementing code 0/. )SC "" code is a 1. Error detecting code 2. Self correcting code 3. )n alphanumeric code 4. ) !eighted code 00. 'odulo > 2 addition is represented by 1. f J EH I EH 2. f J EH I EH 3. f J E I EH 4. f J EH I E@ I H@ 02. +hich one of the follo!ing Boolean identities is correctK 1. EH@ I H@ I E@ J H@ I E@ 2. EH@ I H@ IE@ J EH I E@ 3. EH IE@ J EH I E@ I H@ 4. E I EH J EH 03. S.0411 "C is a 1. #uad 2 input .). gate 2. Triple 3 input .). gate 3. ual '?S F-7 flip flop 4. .one of these 21. "ntel 212- microprocessor has t!o registers ;no!n as primary data pointers these are 1. :egisters 4 G C 2. :egisters G E 3. :egisters & G 5 4. .one of these 21. "ntel 2121 microprocessor has an instruction set of 31 instructions. The op-code to implement the instruction set should be at least 1. / bit b. 0 bytes c. 0 bit d. 2 bit 22. ) micro programmed computer can ha*e the follo!ing memories in its control memory unit 1. Semiconductor :D' 2. Semiconductor :)' 3. 'agnetic :)' 4. .one of these 23. "n digital circuits parallel operation is preferred because 1. "t re%uires less memory 2. Circuitry is simple 3. "t is faster than series operation 4. $or .one of these of the abo*e reasons 24. S. 0411 "C is a 1. #uad 2 input .). gate 2. #uad 2 input .). gate !ith open collector output 3. #uad single input .). gate !ith open collector output 4. .one of these 2-. +hat is the binary code of 62/8K 1. 11111 b. 11111 c. 11111 d. 11111 2/. The basic :S flip flops is 1. ) bistable multi*ibrator 2. ) monostable multi*ibrator

3. )n astable multi*ibrator 4. .one of these 20. The input impedance of an operational amplifier is 1. 4ery small 2. @ero 3. 4ery high but not infinite 4. "nfinite 22. Sn 0411 is 1. D,.amp. monolithic and short circuit protection in-built 2. T!o input .). gate 3. Three input .). gate !ith open collector output 4. .one of these 23. The output *oltage of an operational amplifier is 1. 31 deg out of phase from the input 2. 31 deg out of phase from the input 3. 4- deg out of phase from the input 4. 121deg out of phase from the input 31. The e%ui*alent octal number of 64328 is 1. -04 b. -40 c. 0-4 d. 0-2 31. The e%ui*alent decimal number for gray code 1111 is 1. 14 b. 13 c. 41 d. 31 32. The output !ill be only if all inputs go to 1 in case of 1. D: gate b. ). gate c. .). gate d. .DT gate 33. +hich of the follo!ing circuits is ;no!n as half adderK 1. ). circuit 2. D: circuit 3. E(clusi*e D: circuit 4. .one of these 34. +hich of the follo!ing memories is used to store *ariable %uantities of the dataK 1. :)' b. :D' c. ,:D' d. E,:D' 3-. 5arge scale "ntegrated 65S"8 circuits usually contain 1. 5ess than 11 gates 2. 11 to 111 gates 3. more than 111 gates 4. more than 1111 gates 3/. The Boolean e(pression ) I )B I B on simplification can be reduced toB 1. 1 b. 1 c. ) I B d. ) I B 30. $or reali=ing a decade counter using flip-flops the minimum number of flip-flops re%uired is 1. 4 b. - c. / d. 11 32. +hich logic family is !idely used in SS" G 'S" applicationsK 1. EC5 b. T5 c. TT5 d. .one of these 33. )n amplitude modulation detector detects 1. The pea; *alue of the modulation signal 2. The en*elop of the modulation signal 3. The pea; *alue of the carrier signal 4. The a*erage *alue of the carrier signal 111. 'icro!a*e 6'+8 lin;s are generally preferred to coa(ial cable for T4 transmission becauseB 1. They ha*e less o*erall phase distortion

2. They are cheaper 3. Df their greater band!idth 4. Df their relati*e immunity to impulse noise. )ns!er 1. b 2. c 3. d 4. d -. a /. a 0. a 2. a 3. b 11. c 11. b 12. b 13. c 14. a 1-. c 1/. c 10. a 12. a 13. b 21. b 21. b 22. b

23. c 24. b 2-. a 2/. d 20. a 22. c 23. b 31. b 31. b 32. c 33. b 34. b 3-. a 3/. a 30. c 32. d 33. b 41. a 41. d 42. d 43. a 44. b 4-. c 4/. d

40. a 42. c 43. a -1. c -1. c -2. b -3. d -4. b --. b -/. d -0. d -2. a -3. a /1. a /1. a /2. b /3. d /4. b /-. a //. c /0. b /2. b /3. c 01. b 01. d

02. b 03. d 04. c 0-. d 0/. c 00. a 02. c 03. b 21. c 21. c 22. a 23. b 24. b 2-. c 2/. a 20. c 22. c 23. d 31. c 31. b 32. b 33. c 34. a 3-. c

3/. b 30. a 32. c 33. b 111. a