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3. E21.l)lain the fo1·m atio n of the bar1ie r pote ntial in a p-n junction. 2
SEC'l'I ON-B
5. Brie fly explain how om f 1s ge nornlod 1n a soliu· cell. Dt·ow its I-\"
chnrnclel'istica. 3
7. l n t1 diffraction pnttorn due to a s ingle s lit, how will the nnguhu· width of
central maximum chtmge, if
(i) Orange light is u sed in place of green light.
(ii) the sc1-een is moved closer co t he s li t,
(iii) tho s lit width is docrcascd ?
Jus lify yotu· answer in each case. 3
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8. (a) \Vrite two necessat·y conditions for total internal reflection.
(b) Two prisms ABC and DBC are arranged as shown in figure.
A
B.....,___ _ _ C
D
'rhe ct·itical angles for the two pris ms wilh respect to air are 41.1 ° a11d 45°
respectively. Trace the path of the ray through the combination. 3
OR
(a) An object is placed in front of a convet·ging lens. Obtain the conditions
under· which Lhe magnification produced by the lens is (i) negalive and
(ii) positive.
(b) A point object is placed at O in front of a glass sphere as s hown in figure.
C r
10. In a Young's double slit ex'J)eriment using light of wavelength 600 nm, the slit
separation is 0.8 mm and the screen is kept 1.6 m from the plane of the slits.
Calculate :
(i) the fringe width
(ii) tbe cli::;tance uf (a) Utii-d llli.uimum anu (b) Cifth lllaxiwum, frulll Lhe
central ma._ximum. 3
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11. (a) Electromagnetic waves of wavelengths A1, t 2 a nd )..3 are u sed in rada1·
systems, in water purifiers a nd in 1·emole swi tches of'I'V, respectively.
(i) Ideolify tbe eleclromagnetic waves. and
(ii) vVl'ite one source of each of them. 3
OR
(b) (i) State two conditions for two light soUI·ces to be coherent.
(ii) Give two points of difference between an interference patlern due to
a double - s lit and a diffraction pattern due to a s ingle slit.
SECTION-C
CASE STUDY
12. A compound microscope consists of two converging lenses. One of I.hem, of
s malle1· ape1·llu·e and s maller focal le ngth is called objective and lhe other of
slightly largel' apertul'e and slightly larger focal length is called eye-piece.
Both the lenses are fitted in a tube with an al'l'angemcnt to vary the dit1lancc
between t he m . A tiny objec t is plnced in front of the objective nt a dis tonce
slightly Jrroator t.han its focal len~rth . The object ive produces t he image of tbe
object which acts as an object for the eye-piece. The eye piece, in tw·n
pt·oduces the final magnified image. l x 5=6
Il. The magnification due to a compound mi<:1-oscope does 110 I de pend upon
(A) th e aperture of the objective and th e eye-piece
(B) the focal length of the objective and the eye-piece
(C) the le nf{Lh of lbe tube
(D) lhe colo1.u· of the light used
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~~
00~
III. vVhich of the following is 1101 correct in the context of a compound
microscope '?
(A) Both the lenses a.re of short foca.l longths.
(B) The magnifying power increases by decreasing the focal lengths of
the two lenses.
(C) The distance between the two lenses is more than (fo + fe).
(D) The microscope can be used as a telescope by intercha nging the two
lenses.