1. The physics test covers multiple choice questions, short questions, and detailed questions testing concepts in thermodynamics, mechanics, electricity, and magnetism.
2. One short question asks students to calculate the capacitance of a second capacitor if a 100 microfarad capacitor charged to 50 volts is connected in parallel and the potential drops to 35 volts.
3. Another short question asks students to prove the relationship between volt, meter, newton, and coulomb units.
4. One detailed question asks students to use the first law of thermodynamics to show the relationship between the heat capacities Cp and Cv for an ideal gas at different temperatures.
1. The physics test covers multiple choice questions, short questions, and detailed questions testing concepts in thermodynamics, mechanics, electricity, and magnetism.
2. One short question asks students to calculate the capacitance of a second capacitor if a 100 microfarad capacitor charged to 50 volts is connected in parallel and the potential drops to 35 volts.
3. Another short question asks students to prove the relationship between volt, meter, newton, and coulomb units.
4. One detailed question asks students to use the first law of thermodynamics to show the relationship between the heat capacities Cp and Cv for an ideal gas at different temperatures.
1. The physics test covers multiple choice questions, short questions, and detailed questions testing concepts in thermodynamics, mechanics, electricity, and magnetism.
2. One short question asks students to calculate the capacitance of a second capacitor if a 100 microfarad capacitor charged to 50 volts is connected in parallel and the potential drops to 35 volts.
3. Another short question asks students to prove the relationship between volt, meter, newton, and coulomb units.
4. One detailed question asks students to use the first law of thermodynamics to show the relationship between the heat capacities Cp and Cv for an ideal gas at different temperatures.
i. The maximum work done is possible in this process (a)Isobaric (b) Isochoric (c) Isothermal (d) Adiabatic ii. Calorie is the : (a)Hypothetical weightless fluid (b) Imaginary concept of energy (c)Energy (d)Molecular motion iii. Which physical quantity of substance does not change with thermal expansion? (a) Volume (b) Length (c) Mass (d) Density iv. The quantity of heat required to change the state of a substance is (a)Molar specific heat (b) Heat capacity (c) Latent heat (d) Specific heat v. The unit of electric field intensity other than N/C is (a) V/A (b) V/m (c) V/C (d)N/V vi. The electric field created by positive charge is (a)Radially outwards (b) Radially inwards (c) Circular (d) Zero vii. If the distance between two charges is half then electrostatic force becomes (a)Half (b) One fourth (c) Two times (d) Four times viii. eV is the unit of (a)Electric current (b) Voltage (c) Energy (d) Charge on electron ix. The value of relative pertmitivity for all the dielectrics other than air or vacuum is (a) Less than unity (b) Greater than unity (c) Equal to unity (d)Zero x. Electric flux is defined as (a) A.B (b) ExA (c) E.A (d)E/A
2. Short Questions (20 Marks)
i. A capacitor of 100 PF is charged to a potential difference of 50 volts. Iits plates are then connected in parallel to another capacitor and it is found that potential difference between plates falls to 35 volts. What is the capacitance of the second capacitor? ii. Find the equivalent capacitance of the combination shown in Figure 1. iii. An electron having an initial speed of 103 m/s is directed from a distance of 1 mm at another electron whose position is fixed. How close to the stationary electron will other approach. iv. A proton of mass 1.67x10-27 kg and charge 1.6x10-19 C is to be held motionless between two horizontal plates 10 cm apart. Find the voltage required to be applied between the plates. v. Prove that: VOLT/METER=NEWTON/COULOMB 3. Detailed Questions (20 Marks) i. Using 1st law of thermodynamics in two isotherms of an ideal gas at different temperature, show that Cp-Cv=R ii. Derive a relation for the pressure of an ideal gas in terms of density and mean square velocity. iii. What is a compound capacitor? Derive an expression for its capacitance, if the space between the plates is partially filled with a slab of dielectric. iv. State Gauss’s law. Apply it to determine the electric intensity at a point due t a thin, infinite sheet of positive charge.