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5047 Reese Rene sar Reet a aoe so eer gfe Hee (20 wa’ H+ 25 HTB’ +30 wr °C) aye Prsey ger (McQ) Frc 8 areata A: HH afte 1s ste wT BY 39 20 mar Hr (CH 20 meat Rae aa EY af Rhee are ee hee Ree Beare 'A, H Rexer wge 1S, ae BH Here EH 20 ge ATT Co Ror TE 20 set A aie tara Reap are sere eae ae H Rear wr Qh sea dtr wee hcg sr aro Rw Hea ae ante ify Fs Gfarm ges ate wt Barr wt Re aA BAAR er Bat oe rte at ate A afb weet or Per we wed Bi eat arg Hah aTe, Tee vere at ft ats ai ce gfe 3 a a ee Fe ater yes ter React sere yes 1H RUC ee aT Fr ee, AT aT ee ae sweat fefirg, are gt sear gem at sara sare arth a are Sere we H Mtoe eae, Per ws, gear we ate tex he Bee argh eat re ate ace ara ts ay are dre at Here A ae SR are sere TH Fog re PEAT TE TEA ToT, aT mT Te EEAET Arcot wr wg we ages at we ore, Fae sae: see TA, Aree are Sree sere TWA eA A rg, ge A STA’ Hasire 2 abe, ara ache ter 3.5 sie ear aT CH eG We 5 ab AL sre ere sere Fe RUT AEAET 25% (HTT ‘A’ # 0.50 atm, wT 'B' Ht 0.875 3b AT eer C125 sexy hee Pea oT seit er oA re Pe Pe ae Bi ea A et on Pver et aear aere a thamedt rete a a aft wea aie eT get amet we ET gfe et me wee eT TE ae Ta Alef A er te et ser wheat fe pater aera a era 1 setter at sere reer eo eat ee te eat Fer fe eaptec er vete pet gt 8b feet mrorsreecn we Re ara rt Te SA aoe Ten ae aeaer wth th afin re Roh arr chet a fer gfe AFAR A art argue ft ret SIOGCRIE1S—SAH—1A 2019 (1) PHYSICAL SCIENCES Time : 3:00 Hours TEST BOOKLET Maximum Marks: 200 ‘This Test Booklet contains seventy five (20 Part‘ A’+25 Part ‘B’ + 30 Part °C") Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs). You are required to answer a maximum of 15, 20 and 20 ‘questions from part ‘A’ °B” and °C’ respectively. If more than required number of Questions are answered, only first 15, 20, 20 questions in Parts ‘A’ “B’ and ‘C’ tespectively, wil be taken up for evaluation. 'OMR answer sheet has been provided separately. Before you start filling up your particulars, please ensure that the booklet contains requisite number of pages and that these are not torn or mutilated, If i is so, you may request the Invigilator to change the booklet of the same code. Likewise, check the OMR answer sheet also. Sheets for rough work have been appended to the test booklet. Write your Roll No., Name and Serial Number of this Test Booklet on the OMR Answer sheet inthe space provided. Also put your signature inthe space earmarked. darken the a f relat Number, Subject Code, Booklet Code and Centre Code on the OMR answer shect, {cis the sole responsibility of the candidate to meticulously follow the instructions iven on the Answer Sheet, failing whi abl the correct details which mu OMR answer sheet Each question in Part ‘A’ carries 2 marks, Part ‘B* 3.8 marks, Part ‘C’ S marks respectively. There will be negative marking @ 25% (Part‘A’ 0.50 marks, Part’B' 0.875 ‘marks and Part'C’ 1.25 marks) foreach wrong answer. - Below each question in Part "A’, "B” and *C° four altematives or responses are given. Only one of these alternatives is the “correct” option to the question. You have to find, for each question, the corrector the best answer. ‘Candi found copying or resorting to any unfair means are liable to be disqualified from this and future examinations ‘Candidate should not write anything anywhere except on answer sheet or sheets for rough work. Use of calculator is not permitted. ‘After the testis ove n wr the OMR answ ‘ver the original OMR answer sheet to the invigilator and retain the earbonless copy for your record. ‘Candidates who sit forthe entire duration of the exam will only be permitted to carry their Test booklet. SAH ‘SIOSCRIEMS—SAH—18 AT/PART-A wee tare, safer sda ded Rear ‘xox i arafoage ear ve eter fh ee fear i Faryad at eer we ge ae GT erat grag 1 carats arecier 2, argfeae aft 3. Weare frat 4, fartta araeit & fa arte In a bacterial cell, a protein is synthesized at random location in the cytoplasm. The protein has to reach one pole of the cell for its appropriate function. The protein reaches the pole by 1, chemical attraction 2, random movement 3. enzymatic action 4 attraction between opposite charges Te AGE EE 1234 ay seta rad get Ht Ze ara BI BA eT rapa aah ore af aera eter BAR Faust hot after waht gee Lo 2. 30 3.70 4.90 ‘A precious stone breaks into four pieces having weights in the proportion 1:2:3:4, The value of such a stone is proportional to the square of its weight. What is the percent loss in the value incurred due to breaking? 1.0 2. 30 3.70 4. 90 Ue are area ec at there wre: 6 TAT 8 ‘fire toe re per wea Ei ARS Rae a tte @ at at 3 feat fire are age are Pee ‘Ft aree tar re fret? Le 2. 24 3.32 4. 60 Two runners starting together run on a circular path taking 6 and 8 minutes, respectively, to complete one round. How many minutes later do they meet again for the first time on the start fine, assuming constant speeds? 18 2. 24 3.32 4. 60 SAH Faenfirat aver wart # arer Aftrat ar Prrcor Fret areoft & ware ach | Rrearers ante A O1 B od Cc 03 D_ | 02 mer Prenfitat -gaare atora aise er 2? 12 24 3.8 4.10 ‘The distribution of grades secured by students in a class is given in the table below. (Grade | Fraction of the population OL 0. ola}e}> What is the least possible population of the class? 2 24 38 4.10 A eet xy, 22.05 x5 Me oH sa stars m get at ans seearalt A gaat: sxfirn 1 Fret tata wert? 1. Average (27,22 Average (Xz, X3,.. 2. Average (x4,2 Average (X23, 3. Average (xs,x2 Average (X23, 4, Average (21,2 Average (x2.Xs, X9,7m) m and Average (pp X3y.0%5)>M 2. Average (x2 9,7) m 4. Average (1,2 (2,3) .%9) =m X9,m) 0) om fn # aftr & re t= 09t ag em fer ween x= Aa aa area wear 21 afta aft & fore carer war Ss 1. AM? eareregaet & 2. at Ramat 3. Ae fide gf wear 4. qeafturfita at & (da srerafee @) 24. A particle of mass m moves in one dimension in the potential V(x) = kx, (ke > 0). At time = 0, the particle starts from rest at x =A. For bounded motion, the time period of its motion is 1. proportional to A~¥/? 2. proportional to A~* 3, independent of A 4, not well-defined (the system is chaotic) 25, -atea at wor (mnt ax a ater) stark a sara aria a ee Para th at roe a fae far argent x Pea ara 2 («am) ara she ort yd A Preven af ze A aan Preran sat aren az 1, e Oe (tds) A af a ag ort 2. emits (atéy A at a ae ott 3. 2 a (ate) Haka ax orectt 4, 2 AR (ate) Mak a we area 25. ‘The infinite square-well potential of particle in a box of size @ is modified as shown in the figure below (assume A < a) z ‘The energy of the ground state, compared to the ground state energy before the perturbation was added 1. inereases by a term of order ¢ 2, decreases by a term of order € 3. increases by a term of order e 4, decreases by a term of order e? 26, ZONA m UH salen wor (eH fae H) aoargare Um ge mer eter & ar are aaa sat ame H 2 ae aor Te aici ert Stare age eA ate oe Te ag A aark art @ Bae BE ge aaa so rer sof araear # ot eet dare St Sr Tort gat ara ge A aa Aare FT ger sore wat fer mar @ ate a aa AT ZT 26. 27. sarah 3 Pore re Rear war 8, aa ca wort ae fear nar arm grat Lo. et =e oe ars en 3S 40 ‘A. quantum particle of mass m in one dimension, confined to a rigid box as shown in the figure, is in its ground state. An infinitesimally thin wall is very slowly raised to infinity at the centre of the box, in such a way that the system remains in its. ground state at all times. Assuming that no energy is lost in raising the wall, the work done on the system when the wall is fully raised, eventually separating the original box into two ‘compartments, is, me athe ‘ ee Lee 2 er 3.28 4.0 sinat -Lsx< L, # tifa corm m aa RT wT eT TT TAT Ye) = AL +L x) %, set A seTTefer fate fan atoat 2" fafa 3 ae 4d a 27, The wavefunction of a free particle of mass m., constrained to move in the interval -Lsxs L, is ye) =Ad+x)L-2), where A is. the norm: Drobabilty thatthe particle willbe found to have the energy "> is rat 2a age Ag 28. Se fewa # Prem ac eT eT WO) =2f (0) & wet r= (x,y,2) FT eT feaft afte $ ate /(r), r= |r| st 9a 20 af or a pe hte aT La a mare ere aTFe, 1, 2a? 2 3. 4n? ain 28. A particle moving in a central potential is described by a wavefunction w(r) = zf(r) where 1 = (x,y,2) is the position vector of the particle and f(r) is a function of r= |r|. IfLis the total angular momentum of the particle, the value of Z? must be 1. 2n? 2M 3. an? 4. in 29, TeRATA m Tar sa E > OTR Ee eT rearefta Para & fois ear fh w+ | wi a ery =-0F x=0, Ham TT at sa oer wer & fore Per 8 ata oe sad area qorrere ret 37 ra) | a | + x a $ SAH 10 woo x | | | & é # wan 3 | | + Nt ya) a Www | I . t x 29. A particle of mass m and energy E >0, in If the particle was moving from x = —c to x=, which of the following graphs gives the best qual representation of the ‘wavefunction of this particle? WO) Woo von] wix) 30. nagrt & Prafie ap ag Fe ratte ae rer x Pare res Pez Bet ahh RE) ae Rae Peer arc a gach & at nS hex Gate a ser aftar ght 22 gin (2) 2, Hettsin (2) Hot tan (2 + eG) 30. Consider a planar wire ioop as an n-sided regular polygon, in which R is the distance from the centre to a vertex. Ifa steady current | flows through the wire, the magnitude of the magnetic field atthe centre of the loop is - ain) 2, Matlin (2) . Hetan (2) 1 31. ate ef 0.5 um ser pe Be srr art 2 ages aac ge atte ati «Rear thas era gta? sary = 0a 7 Act ants ate afar kee k, Pare Bh 31. Two coherent plane electromagnetic waves of wavelength 0.5 jim (both have the same amplitude and are linearly polarized along the z-direction) fall on the y= 0 plane. Their wave veotors Kkyand Ke, are as shown in the figure. If the angle @ is 30°, the fringe spacing of the interference pattern produced on the plane is 1. 1.0 pm 2, 0.29 um 3, 0.58 um 4, 0.5 um 32, Sain gets merit A srrftes & frm feta aah a Recr ad voter after at & (Pra Ha staat % Fre seatee wart after car 0 WH J, wae Hae Te 2. x Uh, — He) = Je 3. 8 (D-D,)=0 4.8 (B-B)=0 2 32, Which of the following is mot a correct 3, fer afore % Ae dt pe ate boundary condition at an interface between Si two homogeneous dielectric media? (In the (egieg ah A aftser p war dare following fi is a unit vector normal to the (eeqee) BA A snftreaT (1 — p) 2 interface, o and j, are the surface charge and ‘current densities, respectively.) 1 Ax (D,-D,) = 0 {+ 2. AX Ch — th) = fs 3. f(D, ~ Ds) 4. fi (B,- B)= 0 Ss! 33, rw reer sree ae rn-areftr era 2 afta & tere fgaarer yor A mifteT rere ar Rreaefterat Bere 8 at ae 0 0 1. 2-p~p* (8 Ae 0 ) seg ete ee 2. =p)* 0 0 9%, 3. (1—p)*p? ream # yf ora eft x Peer # gt 4. (1-p) (1-9) aractta ga afta wee en ere eee 35. In the following circuit, each device D may be (qe ar er er eT ey F aT) & ‘an insulator with probability p, or a conductor 1, tka 2, 2ky with probability (1 ~p). 3. Oy 4, 3ko 33. The permittivity tensor of a uniaxial anisotr- oh opic medium, in the standard Cartesian basis, . eo 0 0 Cet t «( 0 4% 0 )s where & is @ constant F 0 0 9%, ‘The wave number of an electromagnetic plane wave polarized along. the x-direction, and propagating along the y-direction in this medium (in terms of the wave number kp of ‘The probability that a non-zero current flows through the circuit is (i f 1. 2-p—p? the wave in vacuum) is —p)* 1. Akg 2. dk 3 Gap 3. ko ; 4, 3ko 4. (A-p) A-p%) 34, Fe 3 x3 arog A ere sa A A gaat afer yx = win qaeiet ® zere & ay =i, (set © anftwor x 2+ (tay =e 1.2.3)) A aiPrereftres ar it Bes 1 7,0) 2. 74,3) 3. (14, 0,0) 4 G34) 34. The elements of a 3 x 3 matrix A are the products of its row and column indices Ay = Uj (where tj = 1,2,3). The eigenvalues of A are 36. The solution of the differential equation 1. (7,7,0) 2. (74,3) x 2+ (14x)y=e* with the boundary 3. (14,0,0) 434) condition y(x = 1) = 0, is SAH 37. 37. 38. 38. s 3, Bex 4. e-1e* faire are [580 ara aT 1. 4n/3 2. n/3 3m 4. 0/3 ‘The value of the definite integral {f° =-M¢; is 1, 4n/3 2. 2nf/3 3m 4. 0/3 rar 1028 fren wot wet ax T 20 ere seems #3 fat H sft By we & softeror ugh a fire are ear attr a 1. 20kg 2. 3kp 3. 10(In2)kg 4, 20(In2)kp In.a system comprising of approximately 10° distinguishable particles, each particle may occupy any of 20 distinct states. The maximum value of the entropy per particle is nearest to 1. 20ky 2. 3kp 3. 10(In2)ky 4, 20 (In 2)ky ATTA T, MUTT, A (ARE Ty < Ty 2) ete sare sara Fe aff hr 5 are et 1 Rea a & ate at me an Exes & sofreat weet wat oaage a dt Ps) AH 3 39. a] Consider a classical gas in _ thermal equilibrium at temperatures 7; and 7, where 1, OF feeds 2 aN cada Gast & aoe fafirs son ert 1, 3Nkp/2 2. 3Nkp/+ 3. Nkp 4. Nkp/2 41, ‘The Hamiltonian of a classical nonlinear one dimensional oscillator is H =p? +ax*, where A> 0 is a constant. The specific heat of a collection of N independent such oscillators is 1. 3Nkp/2 2. 3Nkg/4 3. Nky 4. Wkg/2 SAH u 2. Wa dase ori ee et or g Waar & waite H, dere A stare ate raf a ata ane otet om ara oar 21 Serge % ora a g ¥ arst & ary aa afaferrar dg we: 9.82147 mis? aur 0.02357 mvs’ Fret fer # & att ar sitting ea & rather er weg er aT wat aft afer a 1. 9.82 + 0.02 mis? 2, 9.8215 + 0.02 ms 3, 9.82147 + 0.02357 mis? 4, 9.82 + 0.02357 ms 42, In an experiment to measure the acceleration due to gravity g using a simple pendulum, the length and time period of the pendulum are ‘measured to three significant figures. The ‘mean value of g and the uncertainty 69 of the ‘measurements are then’ estimated using a calculator from a large number of ‘measurements and found to be 9.82147 m/s? and 0.02357 mis’, respectively. Which of the following is the most accurate way of presenting the experimentally determined value of g? 1, 9.82 + 0.02 mis? 2. 9.8215 + 0.02 mis* 3. 9.82147 + 0.02357 mist 4, 9.82 + 0.02357 mis* 43, fret Remar in ¥ ow afte koa weradf (ac) Frere waar em uftte @ ara gt afte art B3 g, 2 : L125 29W 3. 25 4.215 43. An ac signal of the type as shown in the figure, is applied across a resistor R = 1. 3 | ‘V(Volts) 0 2! . ‘The power dissipated across the resistor is, 1 125W 2.9W 3.25 W 4, 215W 44,1 npn gifted rare Pare it fier rare agar gar 2 2ov Ry=8KO. = ae Rye 2KQ = aft sftatere Rat fer & ger 2 at rere Te ates Vy eT Bg Te ae Ve aR aaa att 1, Vg We Ve Rtet ae aT 2. Vp WAI Ve Stet we STE 3. Vg RMT Tap Vo aE STE 4. Va BHT aA VE ATCA 44, An npn-transistor is connected in a voltage divider configuration as shown in the figure below. SAH 4s. Ifthe resistor Rz is disconnected, the voltages Vp at the base and Vc at the collector change as follows. 1. both Ve and Ve increase 2. both Vp and Vc decrease 3. Vp decreases, but Ve inereases 4, Vp increases, but Ve decreases fre af ofere & y at erie ara > TS aft Y=AB+CD @ a ax G, 7 G, HT sprer: Preargere tara aro 1, OR @4TNAND 2. NOR Ta OR 3..AND #4 NAND 4. NAND Tat OR Let ¥ denote the output in the following logical circuit, a—o—_ spe | % = DM : IfY = AB+CD, the gates G, and G, must, respectively, be 1, OR and NAND 2. NOR and OR 3. AND and NAND 4, NAND and OR UPT/PART-C 46. arate ret 0.5 Hath are Pear at ate rar ort Ac cer 8) ate ar ae ca ee, ar x gar 84 2 PR eer gewnra Fa ohh Panes ae h gt wee (wet O + $cos* 6), where Oy is the angle as shown in the figure, SAH 16 47. 47. At the moment of release, the dependence of the upward force on the cork on h is egy 5) oo el STAT my TAT my UH TATE eadarg earth 8 ge gu é, ter fa Pa a 2. a. 4, On, Baa Te Ca ZAMAT m, ATA Prey ear tea eid 2 are qeavere ea iter an Pasta Peer e 48, ater 1 stare ar Pig ee avec oe TET 2, ster: weft (|x| > 00) ate aT 3. aa fig} EAA ater ST 4, aa: fq O/A WE —O/A Te aRT ‘are 48. The time evolution of a coordinate x of a atch Seed ty epi oo. ee Tt ee For > A, the particle will 1. eventually come to rest atthe origin 2. eventually Sn sneha tai =) 3. oscillate about the: 4 coeeialyconinha va a 0) “OA 49, coum mB aien wer eae HW = Ee axl” & ei a arr warren Fereis fin a arat ® faq nat ere tt wat E, Ft ok erst L 3. nere2) 49. The Hamiltonian of a quantum particle of mass m is H = 2+ alxI", where @ and r are positive constants. The energy E, of the n™® level, for large n, depends on n as Le 2 3. nee 4 navies) 0. AC 6 OVE eet ere niet aed owftiq after xan ats Defsings Roo th Peat aghenfie htt ta Rear ear SAH ‘SIOGCRIEM'9—SAH—2A 7 * St. rear sae % Re 55 Tar p-TeT Pe 5, &, Wet, = bo/2 1 aa Fa Rear Fh aga Ger at ¥ orem ste Best re aT rach aPttta a1 Era ATH cos FEAT 7 2 dt joes 3. —Zeos? 5, 4 St. where 0 is the scattering angle. For 2 certain neutron-nucleus scattering, itis found that the ‘two lowest phase shifts 5p and 6; correspon- a to s-wave and p-wave, satisfy 6, ~ 69/2. Assuming that the other phase shifts are negligibly small, the differen- tial cross-section reaches its minimum for cos @ equal to Lo 2 3. —2cos? 8 4. 4c0s? 6, waite, weeueige cert me eT ants fltwa V(x,y.z) = ik +? +27) %@, wet k Ue ores fect 21 ae Oe Bea a Gabe Bw B = Bok (aE By aE ® ate & ag wn Rear ar G aettftee ‘Biheedt & qaét wafer sat Peat gore wat aaearat th? Ls 3.2 A charged, spin-less particle of mass m is potential 82, Pe gear 8 erat m % arate wore weuret oft at faa vir) = Sek safe Par ot ween @, et a wa RATE React 21 af& ara ort ae ster k eT whois stm 20 at at att afireer ava a 1 * TR Sint) miata atm sin amtatat Ween aint 20) amiatat a crer eras iz, 3 4, $2. The clastic scattering of a charged particle of ‘mass m off an atom can be approximated by the potential V(r) ="e-T/", where a and R are positive constants. If the wave number of the incoming particle is k and the scattering angle is 20, the differential cross-section in the Born approximation is 1 eek era miatat * GER sine 5, —2mtatat pac) amiatnt 4 TereaRE OE 2 53. fet air eer eter karat fia argh @ aftr eat o? = ak+ plo 8 aE, et a Tar waren Reacts gi Per ate Som re sree tsar aay a oe $3 et art & et ak 2 1B if a “aye 53. The wave number k and the angular frequency w of a wave are related by the dispersion relation @? = ak + Bk, where a and f are positive constants. The wave ‘number for which the phase velocity equals ‘the group velocity, is 18 Lak 52 vue Rec ogefta tere A Reet da age ea E=(¢,00) a yaitr at B= (@,02a) Trae, wet a UH Racin hh Ae ater feee te & wat ge we see atta Bere B wren see E" = (E},a,0) 7a BY = (q,85,a). wac=1 ware ey aT 1 a5 aa By ear ater: 1. -2a Tata 2. 2awat-a 3. awa —2a 4. -aTMT2a An inertial observer A at rest measures the electric and magnetic field E = (@,0,0) and B=(@,0.2a) in a region, where @ is a ‘constant. Another inertial observer B, moving with a constant velocity with respect 10 A, measures the fields as (Ei, a,0) and BY = (@,By,a). ‘Then, in units c = 1, Ef and By, are given, respectively, by 2a and a 2. 2a and —a and —2a 4, -aand 2a Ag ater aa A ge Bara x Pee Hey ang A after sree atae weg aga Pree 8 ar cart (Pes ta Be —— aaa aa L L aft A Reem Pe Sere are age arch Pega Satta ats vee bef ator ine 2 Win 3. Lpyt— pF 4b ‘SIOSCRIEMS—SAH—28 58. A point charge is moving with a uniform velocity fc along the positive x-direction, parallel to and very close to a corrugated ‘metal sheet (see the figure below). Be a DN SPS L L The wavelength of the electromagnetic radiation received by an observer along the direction of motion is 1. jv 2. Lyi-fF 3. ipJi=e AE 56. af anftrcor 2sinx * OTe WT Frerert & fr year waft 8 xa at rergft wetter ata B= 265i xy 4%n 605.55) = ct02(conrg- gsi) siti mar 2si A qq = Eo Mecsntsins) +56. Ifthe Newton-Raphson method is used to find root of the equation x = 2sinx, the iteration equation is Bin 2(sin xp tn CO8En) Be ann = acon 26inx9-xe05 20) rrr o112(c08xy- sing) = Hic1n2(cosxqtsinag) a2 iN 2. nea = 3. nea = 4 nea 7, soitfier rem arah ater ar aft enfteco Et ore = Acosat %, wet A fete th age Q=0 %, are wae feat ahr wart 1, afer are it aiger et rar 2, aoa ae Ve aqTE aaa & SAH. 58. 3, eee are oe art era azo 4, are} are ae wars ea aay The equation of motion of a forced simple harmonic oscillator is #+ wx = Acos Mt, where A is a constant. At resonance M2 = a, the amplitude of oscillations at large times: 1, saturates to a finite value 2. increases with time as yt 3. increases linearly with time 4. increases exponentially with time (f) wa (2) & arvana anere % At dare A A arr (7 2) Rear ast 1 21) we 4 (1 a)" a(4) 3 ara rere ar omeag ey fe rere gre 20 30 “62 260 264 “GD “The operator A has a matrix representation 2 )imme basis spanned by (5) and (2). In afother basis spanned by (1) and the matrix representation of A is aE) a “G2 267 62) “Gd tere x Zoe), wet 6(x) foe Fer wort §, arenfite tar # areafite wre wh arareatty wert se after 2108 F dere Pert re 1. -6@) 2. 8@) 3x 4.0 ‘The operator x-5(z), where 6(z) is the Dirac delta function, acts on the space of real- valued square-integrable functions on the real line. This operator is equivalent to 1. -8@) 2. 6) 3x 4.0 oo. os fete agias eer Tra Ta softeat 1/4 & are aft fg oc ogc eat twat wre wifes Feta atta xe seer th sot ane cas iar aa Rene gar aft 1. AVN aft aa fe ‘At cach time step, a random walker in one- dimension ether remains at the same point ‘with probability 3, or moves by a distance A to the right or left with probabilities 3/8 cach. Aftcr WN time steps, its root mean squared displacement 2afe aft ae arefite PUTS, 5, TAS, TT TOE dim aM @ asa fo aH if H=—JGiS2+ S255) — WS, & wei TATA sarere Rede 21 TTT = 1/(kef) area FS, water eT 1. tanh*(B/) 2. tanh(Bh) tanh?(B)) 3. sinh(Bh) sinh?(6J) 4.0 ‘The Hamiltonian of three Ising spins 51,52 ss value of S in equilibirium at a temperature T=1/(kgB), is 1. tanh?) 2. tanh(gh) tanh*(g/) 3. sinh(Bh) sinh?(Ay) 4.0 erm * or # fata weet fe sat F=lam?—Lhm*+ tm? 3, wat a ud barrens fds ta Wee tat ET b wag wifte ara feed suc at WCF art asa & qhae arr ae eye er, aE z 1. f10a73 2. (i6a/3 3. ve 4. va ‘The free energy of a magnetic system, as a function of. its magnetisation m, is F = jam? —tbm'+ Em, where a and b are Positive constants. At a fixed value of a, the critical value of b,above which the minimum of F will be at a non-zero value of magneti- 2. fi6a73 4. Va ). steam Prenrer % fore ata-ty (op-amp) ox sonfta areata aftads oftrr % Fae wer fra stare a ter der ae 1. fer rae sftaren eer sea Phe sitar 2. fret Pita aftaren oat Fret Pri aftarer 3. sea Rae sftarer en sea Pfr sftarer 4. sea Raa sfterer en Pret Pt sftaret }.. For optimal performance of an op-amp based current-to-voltage converter circuit, the input and output impedance should be |. low input impedance and high output impedance low input impedance and low output impedance impedance and high output impedance high input impedance and low output impedance berate were at 1 = xT%e-Fa!k#T (exp(eV /kgT) —1) ¥ afters #23, agi &, sefarare ar te siaae 2, verte wed aerate, Taw are are aH a ara arvart 8 ed a war x Reais Gi erate at Pro oftea at sofa dts} eri aria Fear 2h aft 7 & arer & faq aned ateerftex arate nee v ara rare at ateear VET are @t at vftada ow wwt wits “aftsen ania ae gem (Fret a ar b fear a 1. at? +b 2 at+b 3. aT+b 4. af +bT? 64. The forward diode current is given by 1 = xT %e~®a!"97 (exp(eV /kpT) — 1), where E, is the band gap of the semiconductor, V is the voltage drop across the diode, T is the temperature of the diode operating near room temperature and, a and x are constants. A diode is used as a thermal sensor in the circuit shown below. aoe IFV is measured using an ideal voltmeter to cstimate T, the variation of the voltage V as a function of T is best approximated by (in the following a and b are constants) 1 at? +b 2 3. aT? +b 4 ar+b ar + br? 65, ww abet (opamp) are setters A. =1 kOe dent C= 1 wP wT y= 04 pr Barre afer A Ra aT fh ae titra Pea ea tard OT 1, soa ores fee 2, fara are Rreet SAH 21 3. fe ores Pree 4, Remedtarce freee 65. A circuit constructed using op-amp, resistor Ry =1kQ and capacitors C,=1F and C= O0.1nF, is: see in the figure below. a Wy « SK yo lv, This circuit will act as a 1. high pass filter 2. low pass filter 3. band pass filter 4, band reject filter * 66. sree Rate ay aT BCC (TAHT FT ice) fren qftacfize afte eft at Lag 3. V3aq 2, 3ag/2 4. V2ag 66. The third-nearest neighbour distance in a BCC (Body centered cubic) crystal with lattice constant ag is Led 3. VBap o7, wheres # gtd ei fear & az ‘eeragtr sar gta ger A wsarkett vHe A weragia war dra sar corer wa: Am, TH O.Sme % Tet me TAT A fer corre @ anfarere ar ereeaatH 10 i eprarete at ect a arégtaer & sot ath tar me & at, (Prem Peete #4 wae 3) creicte ft dre sat fer aa 2. 3a9/2 4. V2a9 aartte 1.2% 10% 2. 2x10~4 3. 8x10 4,3x 107 67. A bound electron and hole pair interacting via Coulomb interaction in a semiconductor is called an exciton, The effective masses of an electron and a hole are about 0.1m, and 0.5m, respectively, where mg is the rest mass of the electron, The dielectric constant of the semiconductor is 10, Assuming that the eneray levels of the excitons are hydrogen- like, the binding energy of an exciton (in units ‘ofthe Rydberg constant is closest to 12x10 2. 2x10-+ 3. 8x10 43x10 68. uw faa Fat cert & ow ee a feat fem ayaa stat are cree ‘Peracor rr wafer & Px) ft a} a 2a 3a 4a aft k ven stem & ote ureanes neti amt a7 afte glean ska) & fear are, ‘Ht ATT Ske, A)/S(k,0) ea 1 s(t) 2 3. Zsin(# “ 68. Consider an array of atoms in one dimension in ensemble averaged periodic density distribution as shown in the figure. ) | hal | If eis the wave number and $(lt,) denotes the Fourier transform of the density-densi correlation function, the ratio 5(ke,4)/S(k,0) = = ee x 69, 70. 1, anette efit ret (J = 2,Jy = 1) ara oF fRarafira ora afar eaazia ta (5, = 1/2) 3 Pert oe saree a aren 21 af ea afar # qea waft afte da ar fate gar ¢ at sari verry & (= 2,), = 2) aera art ft arian art 1. 2/5 2. 2/3 3.1/5 4.1/3 A doubly charged jon in the angular momentum state (J = 2, Jy = 1) meets a gas of polarized electrons (S; = 1/2) and gets neutralized. Ifthe orbital angular momentum transferred in the process is zero, the probability that the neutral atom is in the O =2, Jy = 2) state is 1, 2/5 2. 2/3 3.1/5 4.1/3 | aT egon ter srecremrep tert gre srners Aare afta #1 softx arearaee # earprery 3th fre firearm arent we mqaa: sar ara 8, wee 1, S00K 2. 100K 3.1K 4. mK The range of the inter-atomic potential in ‘gaseous hydrogen is approximately 5 A. In thermal equilibrium, the maximum temperature for which the atom-atom scattering is dominantly s-wave, is 1. 00K 2.100 3.1K 4. mk fet om A pin aft & daa gat are E, = BJU +1) cm" &, wet) = 0,1,2,... 707 B fects 81 qa yet cra tere ar Pro A) = 0,42 FT Terr wear hare Prefira 2B ce wttyas shes ar tA Sher tera Sau Stat oo 2) at 3. 4B 2. 128 4. 8B The energy levels corresponding to the rotational motion of a molecule are E, BJ +1) cm" where J = 0,1,2,...and Bis a constant. Pure rotational Raman’ transitions follow the selection rule AJ = 0,42. When the molecule is irradiated, the separation between the closest Stokes. and anti-Stokes lines (in em") is 2B. 2B. 1. 6B 2. 128 . AB 4. 8B 632.8 nm 0 SeaP 8 UE He-Ne Sax after 35 om F ft ca Ta a aie T aft fi aft due after GA me ata 13 Guz. afin Be Frere akee & ah afer ages aqted ate At ster ert GE 22 Ee) 44 ‘The cavity of a He-Ne laser emitting at 632.8 rim, consists of two mirrors separated by a distance of 35 cm. If the oscillations in the laser cavity occur at frequencies within the ‘gain bandwidth of 1.3 GHz, the number of ongitudinal modes allowed in the cavity is Cs aes 2.3) 44 See fire arf afi area Fat awit Hata gh rar @ St sera (APA) OF ara wp Peat Gi af ew a wr ser Saar 10-2 s gat saa afire ¥ ‘a sere ara er are gto 12? 27 3. 0- 4a ‘An excited state of a $Be nucleus decays into two a-particles which are in a spin-parity O* state. If the mean life-time of this decay is 10°? s, the spin-parity of the excited state of the mucteus is, 12 Regt 3.0" 4a FOR ROUGH WORK SAH 74. 14, 1s. afer v, rer eats e° At searet weft, ai ve te ve bem fear at arate Fra ARTE hn = Fyied x Gedy.) BuO aC) a avin cine f saftafiia: aftear at at ube @ ag deltas fo sate fet seere Pini stot 1. 1/E? 3.E 2. B 4. VE ‘The elastic scattering of a neutrino v, by an electron e~, ie. the reaction vp + €~ > Ve +e, ccan be described by the interaction Hamiltonian Ha 1 : Fpird Px LD CO), DIVE) ‘The cross-section of the above process depends on the centre of mass energy E, as 1, 3/k? 2. 3.E 4. VE wit pp ant tne, ay type + Tet y, Are aver oars tp, te TMT ty Baha erat age wet Lote < tp

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