Clecttic field exist as E eee ted from origin att Perience fo, on and electron Pirain velocities along ihe sas tric eld, they ex Ni direction, Duet Beplane along diferent trajectory. N° they move in the 1. The path follow: (a) Parabola. (©) Hyperbola od. Owith “canis direction, Due to the ree St by the particies wil be: () Cireutar () Spiral "gy then for the (@) more for proton deflection is: (b) more for electron (© equal for both () independent of kinetic 3. I they have same initial veloce displacement, deflection js: (a) more for proton () mote for electron (©) equal for both @ independent of kinetic energy Passage ~~ ~ energy 'y then for same x-axis zero. However, there is point charge q, cavity and q, at the cen tre of other cavity. listance 'r’ from the at centre of one Another charge € center of the spherical conductor, 1. Which of the following statements are true? @) Charge q; applies larger force on charge qa than on charge q, ©) Charge 95 applies smaller force on charge q, than on charge q, © Ch ‘arge q3 applies equal force on both the charges (@) Charge q, applies no force on any of the charges ; ar. ,d Problems ZL evel ® Comprehension Base! e slightly (being always com its centre sligl 2. fq dance Then the correct representation of the cavi eel resins inside the same cavity @) (b) (©) Then will be no field lines inside cavity (d) 3. The force acting on conductor A will be: (@) Zero, (by 230 + 92) Ancor? (@) BR * des + 402 4negr Clee 3 Coulomb's law expressed in different forms, although are equivalent ways of describing ‘the relation between charge and electric field in static conditions. Gauss’ law is 664 aay in which Gena is the et hatse inside an imaginary’ closed surfecn! called Gaussian surface and gis the net flux of the electric field through the surface. §=$8 dA gives electric flux through Gaussian surface, The two equations hold only when the net charge is in vacuum or air, 1. A Gaussian surface encloses two of the 4 positively charged Particles. The particles which contribute to the electric field at point P on the surface are: (a) ay and q, (b) a2 and q, Scanned with CamScannerheGssqy and gy 3 The net hax of the electric field u hi Ne surface is: () due tog, Toush the surface i . ©) positive (©) negative () cant say 4 IF the charges 2 8d gy are displaced (always, Teeeiming “ouside “the “Gaara surface), then Ae Eat e folowing two stares AD Electric field at each Point on Gaussian ‘surface will Temain same B: The value of $8 da for the Gaussian surface will remains same: (@) Both A and B are true ©) Both A and B are false © Ais true but B is false (@) Bis true but A is false 4> * A point charge *Q having mass m is fixed on horizontal Boe Sutttce. Another point charge having magnitude ZO tas a as Poked horzonalewandsrm ee *Q fom far distance with velocity V, 1. Force. applied by floor on the fixed. charge in. horizontal ion, when distance between, charges becomes 'd’: @ XQ © @ a © Zero (@) None 2. The impulse acting on the system of particles (Rs 2) in the time interval when distance between them becomes ‘d: 2KQ? Ve = XQ" Vo (a) fo md ‘0 ©) 2m mo? © S| v2 2 (@) None 3+ Minimum distance of approach: ; (a) 2KQ? & KO , mv3 mv2 2 © (@ None mye ‘4 Acceleration of particle 29 when ft is closed to fixed Particle Q; (a) Zero, (@) None is free to move, then what Will jg IF particle +Q is free 4 en Clonest distance betveen the particles 6KQ’ (a) zero oe 7 «d) None @ Xe i lipoles. Each dipole consists gf Senn a rol of length d. The dipoles are placed along thexarisant large distance r apart oriented as shown bel low ; ; ao lipole on the left * wi feel a force upwards and a torque ying make it rotate clockwise. () will feel a force upwards and a make it rotate counter clockwise. (© will feel a force ‘upwards and no centre. (@) will feel a force downwards and a torque tryingty ake it rotate clockwise, ‘2. The dipole on the right @) will feel a force downwards and a torque tryingto ake it rotate clockwise (© wil feel a force downwards and a torque tryingto make it rotate counter clockwise (© will feel a force upwards and No torque about its centre, © will feet no force and a torque trying to make Totate counter clockwise. Question given below torque trying ty torque aboutig Angular momentum of the two dipole system is not conserved, oAs0n (RD: There is a net torque on the system. (@) both (A) and (R) are true and (Rieke comes explanation of (A) (©) (A) is correct and (R) is incorrect © () is incorrect and (R) is correct @ (A) and (RY both incorrect Scanned with CamScannerThere is a uniformly charged ring having radius R. An infinite line charge (charge per unit length 3). is place along a diameter of the ring (in gravity free space). Test charge on the ring Q= 4/24R. An electron of mass mig feleased from rest on the axis of the ring at a distance fe V3R from the centre. 1, Magnitude of initial acceleration of the electron: ex (3-22 - —= by) —€%_(3+2/2 © ome 6 © omk (ae eh_(3+2N2 ozs as ) (4) none 2, The distance from centre of ring on the axis where the net force on the electron is zero: (@) 2R (b) J2R OR (@) none of these 3. Potential difference between points A(x = V3R) and B(x =R)ie. (Vy -Vg) is: 4 [fy 2 al Al o2{- © 2 {(- TEg (d) none oth question (a) and (b) refer to the system of charges as mat in the poles A spherical shell with an inner radius "and an outer radius 'b' is made of conducting ‘nies ef oint charge +Q is placed at the centre of the spheric ell and a total charge -q is placed on the shell. /.) 2s Charge 9 is dist 4193, ributed on (9) -Qon the inner surface irae as: ©) -@ on the inner surface’. Surface © +0 on the surface (® The charge -¢ is spread uniformly between th inner and outer surface, : Assume that the electrostatic infinite di Outer surface * "1+ Q on the outer ‘nner surface, 4 ~Q on the outer 2. fo (b K2=4 R Ai me 4 A point charge q is located at a distance r from the centre 0 of an uncharged conducting spherical layer whose incide and outside radii are equal to Ry and Ra, respectively. It is given r (©) [2 away from cente of evi 1 ae St away from centre of cavity 1 (4) 4 towards centre of cavity 1 4099 3. Einside the conductor at oint § distant r from point charge q due to charge on outer ‘Surface of, ‘conductor would be: @) Se away from charge q xegr (@) can not be determined 4 charge qs is at Paint Q (aside cavity 2), then Eat the centre of cavity 2 due y wanes ay ee 0 induced charge on the. ‘Surface 9 @ Fear? ("ANUS 9, ee 42 o a “Ancorz (©) zero (@) ean not 5. If the potent ECTRICIV & WG away from q2 \ined be determins Vo and char, ctr is Vo and charge. I toner ot Poingg laced at centre of ; 4: Vo © Faeyr“ a: ded}em ela * 42 bad) @ #3 a 0 (d) Vy Bee egz" 10 ‘The electric field intensity at all points in space is gi n by E=3i-j voltsmetre. A square frame LMNO of side 1 metre is shown in Fig. The point N ies in x-y plane. The initial angle between line ON and x-axis is 0 = 60°, 1. The magnitude of electric flux through area enclosed in square frame LMNO is: (@) 0 volt metre (©) 1 volt metre (©) 2 volt metre (@) 4 volt metre The work done by electric field in taking a point charge INC from origin 0 19 Point M is: ia ede OF electric fig initial The Value as 0 is increased. Mtude of electric flux increases from Value as 0 is decreased Scanned with CamScanner. ee ies | @assage W AL. The charge on sold sphere: A thin ring of radius R my is -$ 4 me tres is placed in xy plane sul 2 4 that its cent lies on origin. The half ng ro 2 ws Sane ae nineae Charge density 43C/m_ and. th D6 maining half ring in regions Oeacier ee aigl® Bs Select the correct statement: charge density -2 C/m. "lied (a) Charge on surface of inner sphere is non-uniformly distributed. () Charge on inner surface of outer shell is non-uniformly distributed. (©) Charge on outer surface of outer shell is non-uniformly distributed (2) All the above statements are fase. 3. The potential of outer shell i: 4 4 o S © Srey © Tenega 4 4 © a © os 1, Then the electric potential (in volts) at point P whose wf coordinates ere (Om,+ my 13 @3 Three concentric conducting spherical shells A,B and C Gacy 2 having radii a, 2a and 3a respectively are placed as shown or in Fig. Shell Bis having net charge +Q while shells A and C . are earthed. An uncharged conducting spherical shel D of OpG radius 2a is placed at a large distance from C. There is a ing 4 switch ‘Ss’ connecting shell B and D. (a) cannot be determined c Y 2. Then the direction of electric field at point P whose o coordinates are (Om, m) ist (a) Along positive x-direction aK (b) Along negative x-direction (©) Along negative y-direction (@) None of these , 3. Then the dipole moment of the ring in C-m is: (@) -(22R71)i (b) (2aR72)i 7 (© 44R)i (@) (4R*0i ; a a aaita 1, -Charges on shell A and are when sesh is open: ((@assage 2-2 22 _— ~ 7 8 8 8° 8 A solid conducting sphere of radius ‘a’ is surrounded by a @ 2 @22 thin uncharged concentric conducting shell of radius 2a. A 4.4 474 point charge q is placed at a distance 4a from common centre of conducting sphere and shell. The inner sphere is then grounded. a4 switch from B to D when rp (@) for no range of r, electric field is zero Scanned with CamScannereee ME sy Figure shows a neutr charge+Q placed near conditions exist on me 17 - ral metallic sphere its surface. Eeceecea ete tale sphere, ae etait Plane that divides: ‘Spherical Gaussian surface Gauslan surace intwo haves sto Fixed point charge Neutral metalic sphari 1. Net flux through right h: aussi ‘ a neemaive 8! a , pont (Gaussian surface i (©) zero (d) cannot 2. Mark the corret statements ne (a) Net flux through Gaussian surface due to external charge is zero (b) Net flux through Gaussian surface due to charges appearing on the outer surface of metallic sphere must be zero (©) Resulatnt electric field on the surface of Gaussian surface must be zero (@) Gauss’s law can not be applied If external charge is displaced towards metallic sphere: (a) Net flux through Gaussian surface will change (b) Net flux through right half of Gaussian surface will increase in magnitude (©) Charge distribution on outer surface of sphere will change yee due to charges qussian surfa & iy is always 2er0 jux through (2) Flu ng on retail shell nb appearing on 18 tively are located at the Fig. The point P ‘Three charges +30, + 2Qand —QresPe ‘distance a from the origin as shown ts located ata distance a from the origin. | k= “Anco 4. The magnitude of x and y-components of he electric (b) E, = Ok 4B “3 (@E, =3Ey 2. ‘The electric potential energy ‘U" for the configuration three charges is — ka?(, 0) (i) @ 2 ( +) wo 25 KQ? (3 4) Ro o@ (3) ws 3. A fourth charge +3Q is slowly moved in from infinitely to point 2 How much work must be done by an external agent in this process? 2 @ ia°( 2a) ry t22( 21) a \i2 a \W2 2 2 @ ise: @ ay a3 a Scanned with CamScannerWo parallel metallic plates have sui charge densities oy and a as show: figure. Match the following: Column (@) fife +o: [wards right () |IFo, + 92> 0 (©) [If +0:<0 Electric field in region. wards right None [Nothing can be said [Electric eld in region I ist. Electric field in region Vis to- 2. Two spherical shells are as shown in figure. Suppose r is the distance of a point from their common centre. Then, % Colurant Column (ap fect forr [Changes ater som ance ) E at location of B due to A (now at Q) ca) [Remains the same (©) | at location of C due to A. |() |Chanses instantaneous eee (as soon as Ais moves (A) [Eat tocation afc due to B_{() [Increases 5. A neutral spherical conductor A has two spherical cavities B and C. ‘Two point charges qq and qc are placed at centres of cavities, Band C, respectively. Another point charge q is fixed at a large ry distance r from the centre of sphere. In Column 1, information about fore ‘experienced by the particle is given while in Column, the details of the forces. Match the entries of Column with the entries of Column I. Column Column ny ©) [Force on a» (e) [zero (b) |Force on qe. \(q) |Non-zero (©) [Force ong (@) |@a+4ca 4negr (@) [Force on conductor (3) |Rightward 6. Match the entries of Column I with entries of Colum W: ‘Column! Column (a) [Hollow neutral conductor |(p) [E inside the conductor's zero ae ©) Scanned with CamScanner oe wl" | @ELECTROSTATIACS () Hollow neu tral cond tuctor |¢ @ Hollow. Reutral conductor cons IB] inside the conductor is tant Bl inside the conductor is. varying @ 199 (s) |The sphere I has no [charge after equilib- rium is reached. initially 20 (rotcharoe K Coan stain situation in which electric fiel¢ Potential inside the con: 8. Column | ee aerectric lines of forces in x-y plan ecto i sme as that of is represent vas corresponding representation ol conductor i ceipoteta i nes in XY plane, Match the figures ir ‘with the figures in Column II. ol ; Column tl potential inside the con- (| Maher potenti ; luctor is varying @ Y filled La aie pee eTain situations involving two thin SS —* . atioi ae i : aud other sphoce ns one sphere has net charge +q SE ot forces * Lowe® potential pressed, column pis, 2o met charge. Ate the key K is the figures in Cola raat ond Tesulting effect. Match ry ¥, @ y Lowgs potent IL ith the statements in Column i je Column ——« - x Column SU trectric tines —— inital no : forces i i intaly no |(p)|Charge flows through : of ores + pighe? potentat sa K we lconnecting wire shall! © y lg = shel i a | z )| +a lly no |(q) [Potential energy of TT TT Rc elect ines Beall eee K __retcharge | | system of sphere de- ottores i é creases. = sei shel! 7 { @ y @Ols f ¢ a i © initially no (2) |No heat is produced, wtf dee x BOLL LL ag net charge Electic ines 2 g of forces 2 z Scanned with CamScanner200 TFLECTRICITY & MAGNETISM | 9. Column | mn 1 gives situation in which wa dipoles of dipole moment pi and Vay ae placed at origin, A circle of radius R with = centre at origin ie drawn as shown in Fig, ) if and fare perpendicular ko x-axis as shown a he potent eneray of ie Bipot in electric ld epee dipole fs negative There is one straight line Column it y ) a © ny plane (not at infin coordinates of certain P, a iy) which s equipotent Positions on the circ ——_ or Match the statements in Column I with the statements oo in Column 1 Column Column i and Bare parallel to (2) |The coordinate(s) of point on cr-[(p) [R_VaR axis as shown cle where potential is maximum @ y (=) [Electric field at origin is a zero &) ‘The coordinate(s) of point on cir- cle where potential is zero @ 2.0) (©) [The coordinates) of point on cr fo) [[_ VR ) a e os Zn 11, Column I shows graphs of electric potential V versus x “Gray RP andy in a certain region for four situations. Column I - gives angle which the electric field vector makes with (2) |e oortinate() of point onc positive Xdirection. z eta itensiy is 2 cea ee “4 RP VA Vv 10. In each situation of column-I, two electric dipoles eae a | xe cp) [or having dipole moments p, and p> of same magnitude pt—-« F x (that is, p, = pz) are placed on x-axis symmetrically or about origin ‘in different orientations as shown. In column-II certain inferences are drawn for these two dipoles. Then match the different orientations of ve dipoles in column-I with the corresponding results in column-Il : (@) |ran*) om] T\ ass a ox 5 =x) ob = v 1 agai © | : I and P, are perpendicular a Joo fr20 [to x-axis as shown, 4 Scanned with CamScanner72. In the Fig. shown, the conductor is uncharged and a charge q is placed inside a spherical cavity at a distance ‘a’ from its centre c. Columnt Column {a [Electric field due to induced] (p) [zero charges on the inner surface of| cavity at point P {@) [Elecric potential due to charges| (q) |non-zero fon the inner surface of cavity and gat P (0 [Electric field due to induced|(r) |value can be stated lconductor and Q at ¢ |charges on the outer surface of| with the given data (@ [Electric potential due to induced|(s) |value cannot be cavity at ¢ data Icharges on the inner surface of| [stated from the given 13. Aspherical metallic conductor has a spherical cavity. A positive point charge is placed inside cavity at its centre. Another positive point charge is placed outside (near) the conductor. The conductor electrically neutral. initially ‘Column (Cause) ___ 204) _Solumn ir Parr perce fon shifted to other position vity changes, (©) [wien inside charge shifted to other position| be Distribution of charge on outer surace of ca within cavity changes of conductor (© |When magnitude off) |Blecte, charge inside cavity is in-| leonductor due to Potential at centre of jcreased charges present on outer onder tse of (a) |When conductor is| om aries > Pie charge inside cavity 14. oa ea _\ LST @ z () [Electric potential t pincon eas sero” ‘Two identical dipoles placed on t ‘ras atsame dance fom arg O () | (q) |Electric field at any point |on z-axis is either zero or lE,>0 Uniformly charged hemispherical _Shells; charge density o © |e) |Bleceric field at‘any point Fear unfomlychaged oof lngh Ls foming a quae charge ders Jon axis with z>0 is lz,>0 . and © with lz <0;E, <0 @ (5) |ectric field at origin is either zero or points along. ls>0 : Scanned with CamScannerpassage? 1) (0) 3.) Passage-2: 1.(4) 2. (b) 3.0) Passage3 ED 2a) 3 (a) 4@ Passaget: 1.60) 2, (a) Rw 40 5.0) Passage-5: 1) 2 (0) 3.) Passage-6: 1. (a) 2.() 3.0) Passage? 0) (0) Passage-8 1.6) 2.4) AS Passages PO FO 3) 4. @ Passage-to 1. 2. (a) a Passage? 1%) 2. @) 3. (0) Passage12 1.0) 2. () ity Passaget3 1 2 @) aa Passage-14 1.0) 2. (©) Li Passage-15) 1) 2 @) 3.) Passage-16 1-() 2.) 3 Passage-17 1. (2) 2. (a,b) 3. (b,c) Passage-18 1. (6) 2. (a) 3.@) ee 8 Matching Type Problem os 1. (a)- 4; ) -p; ©) -r 2. (@) ~s; ()-5 © -p; @) -q 3. @-4 0) -p. 55 © pans @ qr 4. (2)-q; )-P, 5 ©-P. 55 (@-q 5. (a)-p; (b)-p; (c)-4, 5 85 (d)- qr 6 (a)-p.4,s; (b)-5 5 O-n 5 @-5t 7. (a)-p, a; (b)-p, q; (c)-p,q, s (d)-1, s 8. (a)-s; (b)- 5 (© -q; @-p 9. @)-; 0-1 (-p, 5 @)-5 s 10. (@)-p, a, 5 (D)-p, 5 5: (+P, s; (@-P.q 11. (@)-s; ()-p; 1; @=4 12. (a)-4, s; (b)-p, 5; (-p, 5 (@)-qr * 13. (a)-q; (b)-p, s; (©)-p, 4, 5 (d)-q, r 14. (a)-p, s; (b)-a, 5; (-p, 4, s; (@)-p,s Scanned with CamScanner