ANGLO EASTERN

IMPORTANT INTERVIEW QUESTIONS

By - Gourav Yadav

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ANGLO QUESTIONS 👇
In the starting you will be given one topic to
write an essay of 250-300 words.
Topic I got:
• How do you spend your leisure
time at home?

1.Tell me about yourself?

Ans:own
2. Tell me about your family background?
Ans: own
3. Tell me about (ANY CURRENT ACTIVITY
OR ANY PERSONALITY?
At my time he asked about Narendra Modi
and CAA-NRC?

Ans: Narendra Modi is the current Prime

Minister of India. The CAA-NRC (Citizenship
Amendment Act and National Register of
Citizens) is a controversial law and proposed
nationwide register that has sparked
widespread protests and debates in India.

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The CAA grants citizenship to persecuted
religious minorities from neighbouring
countries, such as Hindus, Sikhs, Christians,
Buddhists, Jains, and Parsis, who entered
India before December 31, 2014. The NRC
aims to identify illegal immigrants in India by
verifying citizenship through documentation.

4. If you get invisible for the next 24 hours,

What will you do?
Answer: If I were invisible for the next 24
hours, I would use this opportunity to
observe people's behaviour and interactions
without their awareness. It would be
fascinating to see how people behave when
they think no one is watching. Additionally, I
might use this time to explore restricted
areas or attend exclusive events that are
usually inaccessible to the public. However,
it is important to note that using invisibility
for personal gain or unethical activities
would not align with my values.

5. If you will be given 5 crore rupees at

present, How will you spend that money?

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Answer: If I were given 5 crore rupees at
present, I would allocate the money into
different areas based on my priorities.
Firstly, I would invest a portion of the money
in long-term financial instruments to secure
my future and generate passive income.
Secondly, I would donate a portion of the
money to charitable organisations and
causes that are close to my heart, such as
education, healthcare, and environmental
conservation. Thirdly, I would use some of
the money to fulfil my personal aspirations,
such as travelling, pursuing further
education, or starting a small business.
Lastly, I would set aside a portion of the
money for emergency funds and unforeseen
expenses.

6.Anything you have learnt in the lockdown,

which might help you when you will be
onboard?
Answer: During the lockdown, I have learned
the importance of adaptability and resilience.
Being confined to my home has taught me to
find creative ways to stay productive,

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maintain a routine, and prioritise self-care.
These skills will be valuable when I am
onboard as they will help me navigate
challenging situations, adjust to new
environments, and effectively manage my
time and resources.

7.Tell me about your hobbies?

Answer: My hobbies include reading, playing
musical instruments, and exploring nature.
Reading allows me to expand my knowledge,
gain different perspectives, and immerse
myself in different worlds. Playing musical
instruments, such as the guitar and piano,
helps me relax, express myself creatively,
and connect with others through music.
Exploring nature through activities like
hiking and photography brings me joy,
allows me to appreciate the beauty of the
natural world, and promotes a sense of
tranquillity.

8. How do you use your leisure(free) time at

home?

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Answer: During my leisure time at home, I
engage in various activities depending on
my mood and interests. Some of the ways I
use my free time include reading books or
articles, watching movies or TV shows,
pursuing my hobbies like playing musical
instruments or painting, spending quality
time with family and friends, exercising or
practising yoga for physical and mental
well-being, and learning new skills through
online courses or tutorials.

9. Which is the last movie you have seen?

Tell me the story of that movie?
Answer: The last movie I watched was
"Inception". The story revolves around a
professional thief who can enter people's
dreams and steal valuable information. He is
offered a chance to redeem himself by
performing an inception, which involves
planting an idea in someone's mind through
their dreams. The movie explores themes of
reality, perception, and the power of the
subconscious mind. It takes the audience on

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a thrilling journey through various dream
levels and challenges their understanding of
what is real and what is a dream.

10. From where you have gathered

knowledge about AEMA?

11. Where do you see yourself after 5 years?

Answer: In five years, I see myself in a
leadership position within my chosen field,
utilising my skills and experiences to make a
positive impact. I envision myself taking on
greater responsibilities, leading teams, and
contributing to the growth and success of
the organisation I work for. Additionally, I
hope to have further developed my
professional skills and expanded my
knowledge through continuous learning and
personal development.

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12. Why do you want to join the Merchant
Navy?
Answer: I want to join the Merchant Navy
because of my passion for the maritime
industry and the opportunities it offers for
personal and professional growth. The
Merchant Navy provides a unique blend of
adventure, travel, and the chance to work in
a dynamic and challenging environment. It
also offers excellent career prospects,
competitive salaries, and the opportunity to
work with a diverse international crew.
Moreover, being part of the Merchant Navy
allows me to contribute to global trade and
play a vital role in the transportation of
goods across the world.

13. Busiest port of the world?

Answer: The busiest port in the world is the
Port of Shanghai in China. It handles a
massive volume of cargo each year, making
it a crucial hub for international trade. The
Port of Shanghai has state-of-the-art
facilities, efficient operations, and strategic

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location, which contribute to its status as the
busiest port globally.

14. Largest port of the world?

Answer: The largest port in the world is the
Port of Singapore. It is known for its
extensive infrastructure, advanced
technology, and efficient operations. The
Port of Singapore handles a significant
amount of cargo traffic and is a major
transshipment hub in Southeast Asia.

15. Difference between Leap Year and Light

Year?
Answer: A leap year is a year that contains
an additional day, February 29, to keep the
calendar year synchronised with the solar
year. It occurs every four years, except for
years divisible by 100 but not by 400. On the
other hand, a light year is a unit of
measurement used in astronomy to measure
vast distances. It represents the distance

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that light travels in one year, which is
approximately 9.46 trillion kilometres

16. Why does leap year exist?

Answer: Leap years exist because the
Earth's orbit around the sun takes
approximately 365.25 days. To compensate
for this extra fraction of a day, a leap year
with an additional day is added to the
calendar every four years. This adjustment
helps keep the calendar year aligned with
the solar year and ensures that seasonal
changes occur at approximately the same
time each year. Without leap years, over
time, the calendar would gradually shift out
of sync with the solar year, resulting in
significant discrepancies between the
calendar and natural cycles.

17. How does the wind blow?

Answer:The wind blows as a result of the
movement of air from areas of high pressure
to areas of low pressure.

18. How do waves form?

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Answer:Waves form when energy is
transferred through a medium, such as
water, causing the particles of the medium to
oscillate in a wave-like motion.

19. What is Archimedes' Principle?

Answer:Archimedes' Principle states that an
object immersed in a fluid experiences an
upward buoyant force equal to the weight of
the fluid it displaces.

20. What is Bernoullie's Principle?

Answer:Bernoulli's Principle states that as
the speed of a fluid increases, its pressure
decreases, and vice versa.

21. What is Boyle's and Charle's Law? Give a

day to day example?
Answer:Boyle's Law states that at a constant
temperature, the volume of a gas is inversely
proportional to its pressure. An example is
when you squeeze a balloon, reducing its
volume and increasing its pressure.

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Charles's Law states that at a constant
pressure, the volume of a gas is directly
proportional to its temperature. An example
is when you heat up a balloon, causing it to
expand.

22. What is the Heisenberg Uncertainty

Principle?
Answer:The Heisenberg Uncertainty
Principle states that it is impossible to
simultaneously know both the precise
position and momentum of a particle with
complete accuracy.

23. What is Doppler's Effect?

Answer:The Doppler Effect is the change in
frequency or wavelength of a wave as
perceived by an observer moving relative to
the source of the wave. It is commonly
experienced with sound waves from moving
vehicles, where the pitch appears higher as
the vehicle approaches and lower as it
moves away.

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24. What are Kepler's laws of planetary
motion?
Answer:Kepler's laws of planetary motion
are three scientific laws that describe the
motion of planets around the sun. They are:

- The law of ellipses: Planets orbit the sun

in elliptical paths, with the sun at one focus.
- The law of equal areas: A line connecting
a planet to the sun sweeps out equal areas
in equal time intervals.
- The law of harmonies: The square of a
planet's orbital period is proportional to the
cube of its average distance from the sun.

25. What is the difference between sea and

water?
Answer:The term "sea" typically refers to a
large body of saltwater, while "water" can
refer to any form of H2O, including
freshwater, saltwater, or even water in its
solid or gaseous state

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26. What is the ideal gas equation? What is
'n' and 'R' in it?
Answer:The ideal gas equation is PV = nRT,
where P is pressure, V is volume, n is the
number of moles of gas, R is the ideal gas
constant, and T is temperature.

27. Tell me the hobbies of your

brother/sister?
Answer:I'm sorry, I don't have information
about the hobbies of your brother/sister.

28. What is the sea route from Mumbai to the

English Channel?
Answer:The sea route from Mumbai to the
English Channel involves travelling through
the Arabian Sea, passing through the Suez
Canal in Egypt, and then entering the
Mediterranean Sea to reach the English
Channel

29. In which continent/country (any famous

country or city) is situated?
Answer:The famous city of Paris is situated
in the continent of Europe.

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30. What is canal and name 2 canals of the
world?
Answer:A canal is an artificial waterway
constructed for navigation, irrigation, or
drainage purposes. Two famous canals in
the world are the Panama Canal, connecting
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and the
Suez Canal, connecting the Mediterranean
Sea and the Red Sea.

31. Tell me the happiest, angriest and

hardest moment of your life?
Answer:The happiest moment of my life was
when I achieved a personal goal that I had
been working towards for a long time. It
brought me a great sense of
accomplishment and joy. The angriest
moment of my life was when I felt betrayed
by someone I trusted. It was a difficult and
intense emotion to navigate through. The
hardest moment of my life was when I had to
say goodbye to a loved one. It was a
heartbreaking experience that required
immense strength to cope with.

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32. Tell me about your favourite
subject/teacher?
Answer:My favourite subject is mathematics.
I have always had a fascination with
numbers and solving complex problems. It
challenges me and allows me to think
critically and logically. As for my favourite
teacher, it would be my high school physics
teacher. He had a unique way of explaining
concepts and made the subject come alive.
He inspired me to pursue a career in the
sciences.

33. Do you know swimming?

Answer:Yes, I know how to swim. I learned
swimming at a young age and have
continued to enjoy it as a recreational
activity. It is not only a valuable skill for
safety in water but also a great form of
exercise and relaxation.

34. Do you have a passport?

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Answer:Yes, I do have a passport. It is an
essential document for international travel
and identification. .

35. How do you come to know about the

Merchant Navy?
Answer:I came to know about the Merchant
Navy through various sources such as
books, online research, and conversations
with individuals who have served or are
currently serving in the industry. The
fascinating aspect of the Merchant Navy,
with its global operations and opportunities
for adventure, caught my interest.

36. How much time does it take to become

captain from deck cadet?
Answer:. The time it takes to become a
captain from a deck cadet in the Merchant
Navy can vary depending on several factors
such as individual capabilities, experience,
and career progression opportunities. On
average, it may take several years of gaining
sea time, acquiring necessary certifications,

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and advancing through ranks to eventually
reach the position of captain.

37. What is the merchant navy?

Answer:The Merchant Navy refers to the
commercial fleet of ships and vessels
engaged in international trade and
transportation of goods, as well as various
other maritime activities. It plays a crucial
role in global commerce by facilitating the
movement of goods across oceans and
connecting different countries.

38. What was your daily routine in lockdown

Answer:During the lockdown, my daily
routine involved adapting to the new normal.
I focused on maintaining a structured
schedule by allocating time for work or
study, physical exercise, personal hobbies,
and relaxation. I also utilised the opportunity
to learn new skills, engage in online courses,
and connect with loved ones virtually. It was
important for me to maintain a sense of

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routine and productivity while also taking
care of my mental and physical well-being.

39. What are the hobbies of your sibling?

Answer:My sibling's hobbies include playing
the guitar, painting, and reading books.

40. Why don't you join your father's

profession?
Answer:. I have chosen not to join my
father's profession because I have different
interests and career aspirations. I believe in
pursuing a path that aligns with my own
passions and strengths.

41. What will you do if you see an accident

while going for an exam?
Answer: If I see an accident while going for
an exam, I would first ensure my own safety
and then immediately call emergency
services to report the incident. If it is safe to
do so, I would also provide any necessary
assistance or first aid to the individuals
involved in the accident

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42. What is partial pressure law?
Answer: Partial pressure law, also known as
Dalton's law, states that the total pressure
exerted by a mixture of gases is equal to the
sum of the partial pressures of each
individual gas in the mixture. It describes the
behaviour of gases when they are mixed
together.

43. What are the laws of floatation?

Answer:The laws of floatation, also known
as Archimedes' principle, state that an object
will float in a fluid if the buoyant force acting
on it is equal to or greater than its weight.
This principle explains why objects float or
sink in liquids based on their density.

44. What is Aufbau's principle?

Answer:Aufbau's principle is a rule in
chemistry that states that electrons fill
atomic orbitals in order of increasing energy
levels. It helps to determine the electron

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configuration of atoms and how electrons
are distributed within an atom's energy
levels and sublevels

45. What is partial pressure law?

Answer:Partial pressure law, also known as
Dalton's law, states that the total pressure
exerted by a mixture of gases is equal to the
sum of the partial pressures of each
individual gas in the mixture. It describes the
behaviour of gases when they are mixed
together.

46. What are the equations of motion?

Answer:The equations of motion are a set of
mathematical equations that describe the
motion of objects under the influence of
forces. They include equations such as

displacement = initial velocity × time + 1/2 ×

acceleration × time^2 and
final velocity = initial velocity + acceleration
× time.

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47. What are Newton's laws?
Answer:Newton's laws of motion are three
fundamental principles that describe the
relationship between the motion of an object
and the forces acting upon it. They are: 1)
The law of inertia, stating that an object at
rest will stay at rest and an object in motion
will stay in motion with a constant velocity
unless acted upon by an external force. 2)
The law of acceleration, stating that the
acceleration of an object is directly
proportional to the net force acting on it and
inversely proportional to its mass. 3) The law
of action-reaction, stating that for every
action, there is an equal and opposite
reaction.

48. Difference between 'g' and 'G'?

Answer:'g' refers to the acceleration due to
gravity, which is approximately 9.8 m/s^2 on
Earth's surface. It is a constant value that
determines the rate at which objects fall
towards the Earth. 'G' refers to the
gravitational constant, which is a
fundamental constant in physics that relates

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the force of gravity between two objects to
their masses and the distance between
them.

49. What is a perfectly black body?

Answer:A perfectly black body is an
idealised object that absorbs all incoming
radiation and does not reflect or transmit
any of it. It is a theoretical concept used in
physics to study the behaviour of radiation
and thermal equilibrium.

50. What is distance, displacement , velocity

and acceleration?
Answer:Distance is the total length covered
by an object in its motion, measured along
the actual path taken. Displacement is a
vector quantity that represents the change in
position of an object from its initial position
to its final position, measured in a straight
line from start to end. Velocity is a vector
quantity that represents the rate of change
of displacement, including both magnitude
and direction. Acceleration is a vector
quantity that represents the rate of change

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of velocity, including both magnitude and
direction.

51. Difference between AC and DC?

Answer:AC stands for alternating current,
while DC stands for direct current. The main
difference between the two is the direction in
which the electric current flows. In AC, the
current periodically changes direction, while
in DC, the current flows consistently in one
direction. AC is commonly used for power
distribution in homes and buildings, while
DC is often used in batteries and electronic
devices.

52. Why is pi equal to 22/7?

Answer:Pi (π) is a mathematical constant
that represents the ratio of a circle's
circumference to its diameter. It is an
irrational number, meaning it cannot be
expressed as a simple fraction. The
approximation of pi as 22/7 is commonly
used because it provides a close
approximation to the actual value of pi,
which is approximately 3.14159. However,

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22/7 is not an exact representation of pi and
is slightly larger than the true value.

53. What is the left and right parabola?

Answer: A parabola is a U-shaped curve that
can open either to the left or to the right. The
direction in which a parabola opens depends
on the sign of the coefficient of the quadratic
term in its equation. If the coefficient is
positive, the parabola opens upwards and is
called a right parabola. If the coefficient is
negative, the parabola opens downwards
and is called a left parabola.

54. What is gay lussac's law?

Answer:Gay-Lussac's law, also known as the
pressure-temperature law, states that the
pressure of a gas is directly proportional to
its temperature, assuming the volume and
amount of gas remain constant. This law
describes the relationship between pressure
and temperature for an ideal gas.

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55. How does the wind blow?
Answer:Wind is caused by the movement of
air from areas of high pressure to areas of
low pressure. This movement occurs due to
differences in atmospheric pressure caused
by variations in temperature and air density.
The uneven heating of Earth's surface by the
sun creates areas of high and low pressure,
resulting in the flow of air known as wind.

56. Why does ice float?

Answer:Ice floats because it is less dense
than liquid water. When water freezes, its
molecules arrange themselves in a
hexagonal lattice structure, which creates
empty spaces or gaps between the
molecules. This arrangement increases the
volume of the water, making ice less dense
than liquid water. As a result, ice floats on
the surface of water.

57. Why does the sky/ocean appear blue?

Answer:The sky appears blue and the ocean
appears blue due to a phenomenon called

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Rayleigh scattering. When sunlight enters
Earth's atmosphere, it interacts with gas
molecules and scatters in all directions.
Shorter wavelengths of light, such as blue
and violet, are scattered more than longer
wavelengths, such as red and orange. As a
result, the blue light is scattered in all
directions and becomes dominant in our
field of view, making the sky and ocean
appear blue.

58. Define safety?

Answer:Safety can be defined as the state of
being protected from harm, danger, or injury.
It involves taking precautions and following
guidelines to minimise risks and prevent
accidents or harm to oneself or others.
Safety can be ensured through various
measures such as implementing safety
protocols, providing protective equipment,
conducting training and education, and
promoting awareness of potential hazards.

59. Different types of Ship?

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Answer:There are different types of ships
designed for various purposes and
functions. Some common types of ships
include cargo ships, container ships, tanker
ships, passenger ships, cruise ships, naval
ships, fishing vessels, and research vessels.
Each type of ship is specifically designed
and equipped to fulfil its intended purpose,
whether it is transporting goods, carrying
passengers, conducting military operations,
or conducting scientific research.

60. Why do clouds appear white?

Answer:Clouds appear white because they
scatter all wavelengths of visible light
equally. When sunlight passes through water
droplets or ice crystals in the atmosphere, it
gets scattered in all directions by these
particles. This scattering of light causes the
clouds to appear white as they reflect all
colours of light back to our eyes.

61. Why does blood come from the nose

when we are at height?

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Answer:Nosebleeds at high altitudes can
occur due to a condition called high-altitude
epistaxis. When we are at higher altitudes,
the air pressure decreases, and the air
becomes drier. This can cause the blood
vessels in the nose to become more fragile
and prone to rupture, leading to nosebleeds.

62. Why are the dam's walls thicker as we go

down?
Answer:Dam walls are thicker at the base
because they need to withstand the pressure
exerted by the water stored behind them. As
the depth of water increases, the pressure
exerted by the water also increases. By
making the dam walls thicker at the base,
engineers ensure that the structure can
withstand this increased pressure and
prevent any potential failures or breaches.

63. Why do telephone wires have gaps?

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Answer:Telephone wires have gaps between
them to prevent interference and crosstalk.
These gaps, known as spacers or insulators,
help to maintain the separation between the
wires and minimise electrical interference or
noise that can affect the quality of telephone
signals. The gaps also provide insulation
and prevent short circuits between the wires.

64. Principle behind twinkling of stars?

Answer:The twinkling of stars is caused by
the Earth's atmosphere bending and
scattering the starlight as it passes through
different layers of the atmosphere. This
atmospheric turbulence causes the starlight
to flicker and appear to twinkle when
observed from Earth.

65. Difference between sea and ocean?

Answer:The main difference between a sea
and an ocean is their size and location. Seas
are smaller bodies of saltwater that are
partially enclosed by land, while oceans are
vast bodies of saltwater that cover a large

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portion of Earth's surface. Oceans are
typically deeper, larger, and have more
extensive marine life compared to seas.

66. How many oceans are there?

Answer:There are five oceans on Earth: the
Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean,
Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean. These
oceans are interconnected bodies of
saltwater that cover approximately 71% of
Earth's surface. Each ocean has its own
unique characteristics, currents, and marine
ecosystems..

67. What are ocean currents?

Answer:Ocean currents are the continuous,
directed movements of seawater within the
ocean. They are driven by a combination of
factors, including wind patterns, temperature
differences, and the rotation of the Earth.
Ocean currents play a crucial role in
regulating global climate, distributing heat
around the planet, and transporting nutrients
and marine life.

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68. Point where two oceans meet?
Answer:The point where two oceans meet is
known as an oceanic boundary or an
oceanic convergence zone. These zones
occur where different bodies of water with
distinct properties, such as temperature and
salinity, come into contact. One example of
an oceanic boundary is the meeting point
between the Atlantic Ocean and the Indian
Ocean, which is located near the southern
tip of Africa and is known as the Cape
Agulhas.

69. About ports (largest and busiest of India

and world)?
Answer:The largest port in India is the
Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) located
in Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra. It is also one
of the busiest ports in India. The busiest port
in the world is the Port of Shanghai in China,
which handles a significant amount of
international trade and cargo.

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70. Capital and currency of any country?
Answer:
1. Afghanistan - Kabul
2. Albania - Tirana
3. Algeria - Algiers
4. Andorra - Andorra la Vella
5. Angola - Luanda
6. Antigua and Barbuda - St. John's
7. Argentina - Buenos Aires
8. Armenia - Yerevan
9. Australia - Canberra
10. Austria - Vienna
11. Azerbaijan - Baku
12. Bahamas - Nassau
13. Bahrain - Manama
14. Bangladesh - Dhaka
15. Barbados - Bridgetown
16. Belarus - Minsk
17. Belgium - Brussels
18. Belize - Belmopan
19. Benin - Porto-Novo (official), Cotonou (de
facto)
20. Bhutan - Thimphu
21. Bolivia - La Paz (administrative), Sucre
(constitutional)

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22. Bosnia and Herzegovina - Sarajevo
23. Botswana - Gaborone
24. Brazil - Brasília
25. Brunei - Bandar Seri Begawan
26. Bulgaria - Sofia
27. Burkina Faso - Ouagadougou
28. Burundi - Bujumbura
29. Cabo Verde (Cape Verde) - Praia
30. Cambodia - Phnom Penh

71. Who created the first map of India and

the world?
Answer:The first map of India and the world
was created by the ancient Greek
geographer and mathematician, Claudius
Ptolemy. His work, known as the
"Geographia," was published around the 2nd
century AD and included detailed maps of
various regions, including India and the
known world at that time.

72. Highest and Lowest point of India, Asia

and World?
Answer:The highest point in India is
Kanchenjunga, which is located in the state

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of Sikkim and stands at an elevation of 8,586
metres (28,169 feet). The lowest point in
India is the Kuttanad region in Kerala, which
is approximately 2.2 metres 7890 (7.2 feet)
below sea level.

In terms of Asia, the highest point is Mount

Everest, located in the Himalayas on the
border of Nepal and China's Tibet
Autonomous Region, with an elevation of
8,848.86 meters (29,031.7 feet). The lowest
point in Asia is the Dead Sea, located
between Jordan and Israel, which sits at
approximately 430 meters (1,410 feet) below
sea level.

The highest point in the world is also Mount

Everest, while the lowest point is the
Mariana Trench in the western Pacific Ocean,
which reaches a depth of approximately
10,928 meters (35,856 feet) below sea level.

73. Conversion of Pi into radian?

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Answer:Pi (π) is a dimensionless
mathematical constant that represents the
ratio of a circle's circumference to its
diameter. To convert pi into radians, you
would need to multiply it by 180°/π. This
conversion factor comes from the fact that
there are 180 degrees in a semicircle (half of
a full rotation), and π radians is equal to a
semicircle.

So, to convert pi into radians:

Pi (π) = 180°/π radians

74. What is enthalpy and entropy?

Answer:Enthalpy is a thermodynamic
property that represents the total heat
content of a system. It takes into account the
internal energy of the system plus the
product of pressure and volume. Enthalpy is
often used in chemical reactions and
processes to quantify heat transfer.

Entropy, on the other hand, is a measure of

the disorder or randomness in a system. It

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represents the number of possible
microscopic arrangements or configurations
of a system. Entropy tends to increase in
isolated systems over time, leading to a
more disordered state.

75. Temperature in sky when lightning

strikes?
Answer:The temperature in the sky when
lightning strikes can vary greatly depending
on the specific conditions and
characteristics of the lightning discharge.
However, lightning can generate extremely
high temperatures, reaching up to 30,000
kelvin (53,540 degrees Fahrenheit). This
intense heat is caused by the rapid
movement of electrons and the subsequent
release of energy during a lightning strike

76. Types of triangle?

Answer:There are several types of triangles
based on their side lengths and angles:

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- Equilateral triangle: All three sides are
equal in length, and all three angles are 60
degrees.
- Isosceles triangle: Two sides are equal in
length, and two angles are equal.
- Scalene triangle: All three sides have
different lengths, and all three angles are
different.
- Right triangle: One angle is a right angle
(90 degrees).
- Acute triangle: All three angles are less
than 90 degrees.
- Obtuse triangle: One angle is greater than
90 degrees.

77. Why the yellow line at the station?

Answer:The yellow lineat a station is
typically used as a safety precaution to
indicate the edge of the platform. It serves as
a visual guide for passengers, reminding
them to stay behind the line and maintain a
safe distance from the tracks. The yellow
line helps prevent accidents or incidents
where passengers may accidentally fall onto

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the tracks or come into contact with moving
trains.

78. How does TV work?

Answer:Television (TV) works by capturing
and transmitting visual and audio signals.
The process involves a camera capturing the
visual information, converting it into
electrical signals, and transmitting those
signals to a receiver. The receiver then
decodes the signals and displays the visual
information on a screen while reproducing
the audio through speakers.

In more technical terms, TV signals are

typically broadcasted as electromagnetic
waves. These waves carry the encoded
information, which includes video frames,
audio data, and synchronization signals. The
receiver, such as a television set or a digital
TV tuner, receives the electromagnetic
waves and decodes them to recreate the
original visual and audio content.

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79. What is Stefan's law?
Answer:Stefan's law, also known as the
Stefan-Boltzmann law, describes the
relationship between the total energy
radiated by a perfect black body (an object
that absorbs all incident radiation) and its
temperature. The law states that the total
energy radiated per unit surface area of a
black body is proportional to the fourth
power of its absolute temperature.

Mathematically, Stefan's law can be

expressed as:

E = σT^4

Where E represents the total energy radiated

per unit surface area, σ is the
Stefan-Boltzmann constant, and T is the
absolute temperature of the black body. This
law has important applications in various
fields, including astrophysics and
thermodynamics.

80.gas laws

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Answer:Gas laws:
Boyle's law- which states that the pressure
of a gas is inversely proportional to its
volume when temperature is constant.
Charles's law- which states that the volume
of a gas is directly proportional to its
temperature when pressure is constant
Avogadro's law-which states that equal
volumes of gases at the same temperature
and pressure contain an equal number of
molecules.

81.Heisenberg uncertainty principle

Answer :The Heisenberg uncertainty
principle is a fundamental concept in
quantum mechanics, proposed by Werner
Heisenberg. It states that it is impossible to
simultaneously measure the exact position
and momentum of a particle with absolute
precision. In other words, the more
accurately we try to measure one of these
properties, the less accurately we can know
the other. This principle arises from the
wave-particle duality of quantum mechanics

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and has profound implications for our
understanding of the microscopic world

82.Cause of tsunami and earthquake

Answer:Tsunamis and earthquakes are
natural disasters that can cause significant
destruction. Tsunamis are typically triggered
by underwater earthquakes or volcanic
eruptions. When these events occur beneath
the ocean floor, they can displace large
volumes of water, generating powerful ocean
waves that propagate across long distances.
On the other hand, earthquakes are caused
by the sudden release of energy in the
Earth's crust, resulting from tectonic plate
movements. The Earth's crust is divided into
several large plates that are constantly
moving, and when these plates collide, slide
past each other, or separate, they can
generate seismic waves that shake the
ground surface.

83.Pascal's law
Answer :Pascal's law, named after the
French mathematician Blaise Pascal, states

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that when there is an increase in pressure at
any point in a confined fluid, there is an
equal increase in pressure at every other
point in the fluid. In simpler terms, this
means that a change in pressure applied to
an enclosed fluid is transmitted
undiminished to all portions of the fluid and
to the walls of its container. Pascal's law is
the fundamental principle behind hydraulic
systems, which use fluids to transmit forces
and amplify mechanical energy.

84.If you put your hand in steam or hot

water at same temp. Then in which you feel
more burning pain?
Answer:If you put your hand in steam or hot
water at the same temperature, you would
likely feel more burning pain when exposed
to the hot water. This is because water has a
higher thermal conductivity compared to
steam. Thermal conductivity refers to the
ability of a substance to transfer heat. Since
water has higher thermal conductivity, it can
transfer heat more efficiently to your skin,
resulting in a faster and more intense

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sensation of burning pain. Steam, on the
other hand, has lower thermal conductivity
and may not transfer heat as effectively,
leading to a relatively milder sensation of
burning pain.

⚫n last you will get 5-8 ques to solve Topic

will be Height & Distance, Mensuration and
Kinematics.

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