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1) The readings on an ammeter would decrease if the switch in the circuit is closed, as some current would now flow through the closed switch path rather than the ammeter. 2) Two planets A and B of the same mass and radius but different densities would experience different gravitational accelerations at their surfaces, with planet A experiencing a greater acceleration than B since it has the higher density. 3) Four students discussing particle motion identified different possible paths - straight line, circle, helix. Srinu's answer of straight line, circle, and helix is correct since the forces are time-independent.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
55 views5 pages

O Sat 1

1) The readings on an ammeter would decrease if the switch in the circuit is closed, as some current would now flow through the closed switch path rather than the ammeter. 2) Two planets A and B of the same mass and radius but different densities would experience different gravitational accelerations at their surfaces, with planet A experiencing a greater acceleration than B since it has the higher density. 3) Four students discussing particle motion identified different possible paths - straight line, circle, helix. Srinu's answer of straight line, circle, and helix is correct since the forces are time-independent.

Uploaded by

PULKIT
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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NTSE (EE)

.. PHYSICS ' .
'.
. A9,' A circuit is shown in the figure. If
. h'S" IS Cose
. SWltC
ammeter(A).
I' d , t h e rea d'1ng 0 f an
. ..
.L,

~ '.
.
Tw'' I'
'-' '-'

Tv 0 panes
/t 'A' . d 'B' f
, . an 0 same mass

.' and ~ame radIUs are shown In the


.

. figure. PI and P2 are densities of the


materia~s in the'planets and PI > P2 .
If the accelerations due to gravity on
the surfaces of the planets A and B
2R R . are gAand gBrespectively, then

"'1-- " ? ~V'


I

"A"

~~~esnotchange
~l~creases
(3) decreases
(4) may decrease or increase "B"

~Four students discuss about the


, possible paths of a particle' moving
with constant speed. See the table for
the results of the discussion.
(~/.G' . ii'orma 't'Ion IS
,lven In
/,I'J..I
. no t . ./ .'V rr-
sufficient VI" OJ
Name Possible path or paths \ r'\) /
(2) gA < gB 1" ,,/ l-\.
Anand Any path (3) gA> gB \ ./ \
Srinu Straight line, Circle, ~A:=gB' iv .
HeliX
. - '~lectriC stove boils 1 kg of water .
Krishna Straight line 7'," ~nt:e 2 mIn and another stove boils
1 kg of water in time 3 min. Both
Somesh Straight line, Circle
electric stoves are designed for the
Who is correct ? Assume that the same voltage. When they are joined
forces acting on the particle are time . in parallel, the time required to boil
independent. ' 1kg of water is
~ Srinu ~nand ~2min , (2) 5 min
(3) Somesh (4) Krishna , ~inin (4) 1min

1\7~~
,
'6.
[15] [Turn Over
. NTSE (EE)

~he figure,a pulleyof negligible kils C, and C, are arranged


weight is suspendeq. by a spring . coaxially as shown in figure. The .
balance '8'. Masses of 3 kg and 7 kg ends of the coil 'C2' are connected
respectively are attached to opposite to an ammeter A. The current sent
ends of a string passmg over a pulley through the coil C1is directly
'P'. The spring balance reads' proportional to'the time. If the .
magnetic field induction produced
by the coil C1~sproportional to the
current in it, then the induced
current through the coil C2 is


1,
~ (1) zero
7kg 3kg ~. (2)~reasing with time
~constant
(~altol0kg /1/ . .~creaSing with time'
~~~~~~essls than 10 kg -.'
more than, 10 kg .
'\..../
Y equal to 4 kg
~As shown in fig~re, a liquid of
refractive index en; is poured onto the

y: ~ ~~all ball is dropped from a balloon


moving vertically up ata ~e~d 10 mis
concave surface of concave-convex
lens. R1and R2 are the radii of
curvature of convex and concave
wh~n the balloon is at a height 15 m- surfaces of the lens respectively and
from the ground. Neglect air frictiori R1 = 2R2 The refractive index of
and take g = 10 m/s2 Which of the material or-lens is n1. For which
following is not suitable to the combination of'n1 anun2, the whole
present situation? . system behaves as a diverging lens.
(I)xpthe ball reaches the ground
-=::;~:-~~;R~~=-- fAt -;.- ~ J--
~ :all coversa distance . ---;:--~- t \ \L y- r,;, ).

- R1 l'
',~5 ::'gnitude of average - . - "'-"~"-L"""- )
V) ~~:City of the ball is 8.33 mls
I) nl - 1.2 and ~ -:-1.8 ,1 \
(4)/rhe ball moves up at a speed (2) n: 1.63 and. ~.': 1.35 ~~__
10 mls at an instant when it is ~ :~:~:56~_nd ~~-::-1.33 -'\
dropped from the balloon ~n1=-I.7ana~-I.33 _

: '.~ .
. NTSE~E{~
. .. .
. "
. ' . 1/1'-' '.

99., .~ cork of masS IIlI'~d a steel of mass One vessei:with ice of 10 gr at OC


and another similar vessel with water
~.~ are tied to the. ends of a massless , .- oflOO gratOC are taken and hung in
I string. The whole 'system is kept in a " a l'OOIp.AJl;erJ5ntin=.the temperature
.' of water. is raised to .2C. The time
liquid of d~nsity (J' as sltown in , required for the 'ice to"be converted
figure. PI and P2 are densities of Cork . co#l ...e.'tely~tOwa ...teriS. . . .
,', and steel respectivelY.' Which of the ,
~L.,:hr'
. 1
,.,.o/;{
YJ ; hr. :
:. ..
. 12 hr. (4): 2 hr "
following is wrong?
In the fig1lI'e shown. a particle is
. released from the position A on a.. ., . , - '" "<!.~;. '.

smooth track. Ifh = 3R,. then the' .


normal force on the particle by the
trackatBis
A
r
I
I
Ih
(1) ~tension in the string I '
., ,

<J: ) :.' .
T = m2g.( 1--. whEm the
(1)
mg
2
. ',~mg
.,KLJ ..::.. '
P2 '
system is in equilibrium ~g '(4) 2;g

~rkisOOmPletelYimmersed 102. Abody is made in the form ofw.edge


'. in the liquid if . ' . with an angle 45. See figure. A ball
of mass m. moVing horizontally at a
(ml + mJ PIP2 < (m1P2 +.ID2Pl) CJ
. speed v 0 = J2 mls. collid~s with the
wedge of massM,= 2m. As a 'result of
.~ volume ~f submerged part
the impact. the ball bounces vertically
of corkis equal to upward. Neglect. the mction between
IDI
G+~-
m2 (1 (J')' ., . P2whenthe .
'.the wedge and horizontal slirfac.e.The
speed ofthe ball just after the impact is
~ '1 ~

r
system is in equilibrium L'
system sinks if

. T>mlg(~-~
, \0 Y. \ ' .
~'I--/ . .
.v,~. ~{.. r~,/ 0 ~ ..
~~ [17.')'

" "0"11// ;~.


-f-'.:>.,
~.".
c--f"'.~~

~
nl, \J!);....
r..
t
:::Il.
~
~, - .
~
NTSE (ElE)-
.-.
.~. . ~.'
'~'-

..
~.-.' '

.:
CHEMIST~Y
. ...... ,

103. What are the values of the 106. Mg +'CuQ. . ) MgO + Cu .


quantum numbers of .l9t~electron
.Which of~he following is wrong'
of Scandium (Z= 21)?
, relating 1)0 the above reaction ?
(1) n'=4; [-=0; m= 0; ms =..::t-'1/2
. (1)' CuO kets.reduced. . -, .
.(2) .n = 4 ,. [= 1 ,. m = 0 ., m
. 8'
= + 1/2 . \' '

(2) Mg gets oxidised


..,(:~~=4'[='2'ni=.1'~
r:) n ~.' ., =+~~2.
. B. ~.
_(.3~~~ets oxidised
(4) n = 4 ; [:: 3;,m=2 ; nis = +1/2

.104. First and second ionisation energies .


(4) It is J redox reaction

of magnesium are 7.646 eVand . 107.. How manl number of ,sigma' bonds
15.035 eV respectively. T~e amount are preseJt in CR3 ~ C '= N ?
of energy" in kJ needed to convert \
(1) 4
all the atoms of magnesium into .
Mg2+ ions present in 12x10-3 g of (2) 3

ma,gnesium vapour is'[IeV a:tom-1 ~.2


= 96.5 kJmol':'l].
(4) 5.
'.(1) .2.0

(2) 1.5 108. The IUPAG ,name of

~~I.
CH"s:----I.
s C~2:_CH2. . - CH - QH2 C.H2 CHs . .
. (4) 0.5 . , I . "

CH:;::.CH2 .
105. Which one of the 'following
'. .
possesses covalent, ionic as well as IS

co-ordin~te 'ho~'alent bonds'?


~J6-.ethelene- 1 ~ heptane
(It HC~
'/NH4Cl-
(2) 3- prof- hex - 1 -. ene
. (3) 4 - prop~l-hex - 6 - ene .
(3) C12
(4)- 3 - pr~p1; - 1-heptane
(4) C~4

[18] [':['urn Over


~.

~I
\
NTSE (EE)

109 .. How many number of protons and 112. How many moles of electrons weigh
electrons are present in Ca2+?
one kilogram ? Mass of electron
(1) 20 protons; 20 eh~ctrons
= 9.108x10-31 kg; Avagadro
(2) 20 protons; 22 electrons
number=6.023xl023.
(3) 18 protons; 18 electrons. . '
,\.
('~ ,~.~
\ .

(~)-10 protons; 18 electr6n~ "'./~ 1 . 108 \\) - \~/

110. What is the wavelength of radiation


whose frequency is 2x1014 8-1 ?
Velocity of radiation is 3x108 in/s.
.
~ili8X6,023X

(2) 6,023xlO".

(3)' 1 ~10al'
fl\/
,ll~

'Y;\ ' 7-

.~ \ 9.108 ~ .~
(1) 1.5 x 10+11 m . 'A'I \ t) \ 'i /
(2) 1.8 x 10-6 m . I\~ ";"r~~b (4) . 6.023 xl054 ....,..

(3) 1.2 x 106 ~ ~ . ,~\t)


9.108 ~., \
~5xI0..(jm' '
113 .. Which one of the following oxides
. .

111. The electronic configuration of the gives pink colour with


a,tom of an element 'X' is phenolphthalein indicator in
'(n- 2) S2(n -1) s2(n - 1)p6ns2np6.
aqueous solution?
If n"= 3, the element 'X' is placed in
modern periodic table .~NO
~~2 .

(1) 7th group, 3rd period ~NO


~~thgrOUp, 8rd period
(3) 17th group, 5thperiod
(4) 3rd group; 3rd period

/.\f')
/' [19] [Turn Over.
\

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