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Test 10 Solutions

The document contains a series of physics problems and solutions involving concepts such as steady state circuits, angular momentum, heat dissipation, and magnetic pressure. Each problem is accompanied by detailed calculations and derivations leading to the final answers. The solutions cover various topics including resistors, forces on beads, and fringe width in optics.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views9 pages

Test 10 Solutions

The document contains a series of physics problems and solutions involving concepts such as steady state circuits, angular momentum, heat dissipation, and magnetic pressure. Each problem is accompanied by detailed calculations and derivations leading to the final answers. The solutions cover various topics including resistors, forces on beads, and fringe width in optics.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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2.

B, C, D
Sol. In steady state, 3R
VA = VB (Q+q) +Q
kq kQ kq kQ
   q
R 2R 3R 3R +Q 2R
O s r
2kq kQ R i
 A
3R 6R B
Q
q= 
4
At any time ‘t’ the current through the resistor ‘r’ is
 kq kq kQ  kQ
ir     
 R 3R 2R  3R
2kq kQ k
ir    (4q  Q)
3R 6R 6R
k  k 
i (4q  Q)  (4q  Q)  where   6Rr 
6Rr  
q t
dq dq

dt
  (4q  Q)  

(4q  Q)
0
  dt 
0

  n  4q  Q   4  t
Q
 
Q  4t 
q e 1
4 
dq
i  Qe4t
dt
Now the total heat dissipated in the resistance ‘r’ is
 
Q22r

0

H  i2rdt  Q 2  2r e 8 t dt =
0
8
Q2r Q 2 r  k  kQ 2
H  
8 8  6Rr  48R
Q2
H
192  0 R

3. A, D
Sol.  = I O 
mgR  NR = 4mR2 m, R
mg  N = 4mR …(i)
N = mR …(ii)
From (i) and (ii) A
mg = 5mR B
 = g/5R
 acceleration of bead ‘A’ is
g 2 2
a A  R 2   2 2 m/s
5
g
 acceleration of bead ‘B’ is aB  26  2 26 m/s2
5
Then normal force on the bead ‘B’ due to ring N = mR = mg/5
4. A, C
y
m2
Sol. Total angular momentum of the rod about end ‘A’ is L   sin 
3 Ly

2 90 L
m 
L x  L cos    sin  cos  A
3 Lx x
2 m, 
m 
L y  L sin    sin2 
3
  
L  Lx  Ly mg
   B
dL dL x dL y
 
dt dt dt
 
dL dL x

dt dt
 
 dL dL x
 
dt dt

mg sin   Lx 
2
 m 2 2
mg sin    sin  cos 
2 3
3g 3  10  5
   5 rad/s
2 cos  2  1 3
Now let Fh and Fv are the horizontal and vertical components of hinge reaction acting on the rod
at end ‘A’
m 2  1 4
Fh  sin  = 1 25    10 N
2 2 5
FV = mg = 10 N
The net hinge reaction
F= Fh2  Fv2  10 2 N

5. B, C
 
Sol.  = ( 1)A = (1.5  1)4 = 2 = 2   radian
180 90
The separation between two images formed is S1S2 = 2a
d = 2a
and D = (a + b)
D (a  b) 6  107  125 
 fringe width,  =    43 m
d 2a   25 
2
90
screen

S1 A
S  
 
S2 A

a = 25cm b = 100cm

If the source is located at large distance form the biprism (a  )


 fringe width,     a  b     1  b   
2  a  2  a  2
 6  107
   8.6 m
2 
2
90

6. B, D
Sol.  = Bv i2 i1

q = C = CBv i B
dq dv B F = 2mg +q
i1   CB …(i) L C
dt dt q
v
Ldi2 m, 
 Bv
dt x=0
 B  v=0
 di2  
 L 
 vdt  t=0

i2 x
B

0
di2 
L 
dx
0
 B  …(ii)
i2   x
 L 
dv
m  F  Bi
dt
mdv
 F  B(i1  i2 )
dt
mdv
 F  Bi1  Bi2
dt
dv  dv   B 
m  2m g  B   CB    B  L  x
dt  dt   
d2 x B22  2m gL 
(m  CB 2  2 ) 2
 x  2 2 
dt L  B  
2 2 2
d x B   2m gL  2 2
2

2m L  x  2 2  [ CB  = m)
dt  B  
 angular frequency of SHM executed by the rod is
B

2mL
The amplitude of SHM executed by the rod is
2mgL
A 2 2
B 
The maximum horizontal displacement of the rod
4mgL
xmax  2A  2 2
B 
7. A, C
Sol. The net force acting on the square loop,
F0 = 2F sin 
= 2BIa sin  
2 0I2 a a r F a/2
=
2r 2r I I
 d=a
2  0 I2 
F0 
5
90 a/2
The torque experienced by the square loop, r
 = BIa cos  a = BIa2cos  
 I2a 2 a 2 0I2 a F
 0 
2 r r 5
2 0 I2 a

5

8. B, C, D
Sol.
C1 = 6F C2 = 3F C1 = 6F C2 = 3F

+100 C 100 C +100 C 100 C +120 C 120 C +90 C 90 C

S2

1 = 100V 1 = 100V 2 = 50V


2 = 50V 3 = 80V
3 = 80V

S1
The charge flown through the battery 1 and 2 after closing the switch ‘S2’,
Q1 = 120  100 = 20 C
Q2 =  90  (100) = 10 C
Now, W b = U + H
20  106  100 + 10  106  50  30  106  80 =
1 1 1
 6  106  400   3  106  900   2  106  2500  H
2 2 2
 100  106 = 50  106 + H
 H = 50  106 = 50 J

9. A
Sol. The magnetic pressure exerted on the wall of inner cylinder.
2
0  I   0 I2
(I) Pi    
2  2 a  8 2a 2

2
 0  2I   0 I2
(II) Pi    
2  2 a  22a 2

2
0  I   0 I2
(III) Pi    
2  2  2 a  32  2 a 2

2
0  3I  9  0I2
(IV) Pi    
2  2  2 a  32  2 a 2
10. C
Sol. The magnetic pressure exerted on the wall of outer cylinder.

I   0I  0I   0 I2
(I) P0   
4 a  4  a 8 a  32  2 a 2

2I   0 2I  0 2I   0I2
(II) P0   
4 a  4 a 8 a  8  2 a 2

2I   0I  0 2I  3  0 I2
(III) P0   
4 a  8 a 8 a  16  2 a 2

3I   0 3I  0 3I  9  0 I2
(IV) P0   
4 a  8 a 8  a  16  2 a 2

11. B

12. C
Sol. (For Q.11 to Q.12):
1 PV
(I) Wcycle   V0  P0  0 0
2 2
Q AB  nC  T  n2R(4T0  T0 )  6nRT0  6P0 V0
3R
QBC  nCV T  n (2T0  4T0 )  3nRT0  3P0 V0
2
5 5 5
QCA  nCPT  nR(T0  2T0 )   nRT0   P0 V0
2 2 2
Total heat absorbed by the gas = 6P0 V0

5 5
(II) QAB  nCP T  nRT  P0 V0
2 2
R nRT0 PV
QBC  nCT  n (T0  2T0 )    0 0
2 2 2
 V0 
QCA  nRT0 n   2nRT0 n2  2P0 V0 ln2
 4V0 
5P V P V
Wcycle  0 0  0 0  2P0 V0 n2  2P0 V0 (1  n2)
2 2
5P0 V0
Total heat absorbed by the gas =
2

(III)  Q AB  nC  T  n 3R  
T0 3 3
 T0    nRT0    4P0 V0  3P0 V0
2  2  4 4
5R  T0 T0  5 nRT0 5P V
 Q BC  nC V  T  n    0 0
2  4 2  2 4 2
 T  6nRT0
 Q CA  nC  T  n2R  T  2nR  T0  0    6P0 V0
 4  4
5P0 V0 P0 V0
Wcycle  Qcycle  6P0 V0  3P0 V0  
2 2
Total heat absorbed by the gas = 6P0 V0
7 7
(IV) QAB  nCP T  nRT  P0 V0
2 2
QBC  nR2T0 n2  2P0 V0 n2
5R 5 5
QCD  nCV T  n (T0  2T0 )   nRT0   P0 V0
2 2 2
 1
QDA  nRT0 n    2nRT0 n2  2P0 V0 n2
4
7P0 V0 5P0 V0
Wcycle  Qcycle    P0 V0
2 2
7P0 V0 PV
Total heat absorbed by the gas =  2P0 V0 n2  0 0 (7  4n2)
2 2

SECTION – C

13. 00001.80
Sol. Using conservation of momentum of system. m v2  B
2m
A
2mv0 = 3mv2 + 2m 
3v0 v  v2
  60
 4 2
v1 30
3v 0
2v 0 = 3v2 + v +
2 3
60 0
v
v0 2
3v 2  v  …(i) C 30
2 2m 60
 3v 0 v 3  30 v
2mv1  2m   
 4 2 

3v 0 3v
v1  
4 2
3v0 3v
3v1   …(ii)
4 2
Also, v1cos30 + v2cos60 = v
3v1 v 2
 v
2 2
3v1  2v  v 2 …(iii)
From equation (ii) and (iii)
3v0 3v
2v  v2 = 
4 2
3v0
7v  2v2  ….(iv)
2
Solving equation (i) and (iv)
23v 2 = 2v0
2v 2  20.7
v2  0   1.8 m/s
23 23
14. 00037.50
Sol. a1 cos  = a2 cos  a2
a1 = a2 = a (say)
m2
m1 g sin   N cos  = m1a …(i) m1
N N
N cos   m2g sin  = m2a …(ii)
N1 N2
Solving (i) and (ii) we get
 = 45 a1
 = 45
 m  m2 
a 1  gsin  …(iii)
 m1  m2 
From equation (i) and (iii)
N cos  = m1g sin   m1g sin 
 m1  m2 
 
 m1  m2 
2m1m 2 g sin 
N cos  =
(m1  m 2 )
2m1m 2 g tan  2  5  3  10  1
N   37.5 N
(m1  m 2 ) 8
N = 37.50 N

15. 00000.60
Sol. Total mechanical energy
 GMm 1
  mv 02
r0 2
GMm 1
  mv 02
r0 2
GMm GMm
 
r0 2r0
GMm GM
 v0 
2r0 r0
P 
 GMm GMm

2a 2r0 
r0 90  
 Length of semi-major axis, a = r0 C
Hence point ‘P’ must be an extreme ae
Point of the minor axis of the elliptical orbit O D
 a sin  = ae M r0
e = sin  = sin 37 = 0.6
Hence the eccentricity of the elliptical orbit
e = 0.60

16. 00020.00
Sol. The tension produced in each wire,
(1  2 ) 3  105  20  105
F   40N
1 1 1.5  1010
  
A  Y1 Y2 
n1 F n2 F
Now, 
2 1 2 2
n1  0.4
  1  2
n2 2 0.1
In first overtone, n1 = 4, n2 = 2
Hence the first overtone frequency of the transverse vibration of the system,
n1 F
f
2 1
4 40 4
f    10  20 Hz
2  1 0.4 2
17. 00001.84
Sol. E1 = k1 +  …(i)
E2 = k2 +  …(ii)
k1
Also,  4  k1 = 4k2 …(iii)
k2
From (i) and (ii)
E1 k 1  

E2 k 2  
 2 4k 2  

1 k2  
6000 4k 2  

4500 k2  
4 4k 2  

3 k2  
 4k2 + 4  = 12k2 + 3
  = 8 k2 …(iv)
Now form (ii) and (iv)
E2 = k2 + 8k2
hC
  9k 2
2
1242
  9k2
600
 2.07 = 9 k2
 k2 = 0.23 eV
  = 8k2 = 8  0.23 = 1.84 eV

18. 00006.82
Sol. The pitch of screw gauge, P = 1mm
P 1
Least count, L.C.    0.01 mm
N 100
Diameter of the wire,
d = 2mm + 56  L.C.  6  L.C.
= 2mm + 56  0.01 mm  6  0.01 mm
d = 2.50 mm = 0.250 cm
 = 8.68 cm
Curved surface area of the wire,
S = d
22
=  0.250  8.68 = 6.82 cm2
7

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