SECTION A

1. Two charged particles P and Q, having the same charge but different
masses mP and mQ, start from rest and travel equal distances in a

uniform electric field E in time tP and tQ respectively. Neglecting the

tP
effect of gravity, the ratio is :
tQ

mP mQ
(A) (B)
mQ mP

mP mQ
(C) (D)
mQ mP

2. Electrons drift with speed vd in a conductor with potential difference V

V
across its ends. If V is reduced to , their drift speed will become :
2

vd
(A)
2

(B) vd

(C) 2 vd

(D) 4 vd

3. A wire of length 4·4 m is bent round in the shape of a circular loop and
carries a current of 1·0 A. The magnetic moment of the loop will be :

(A) 0·7 Am2

(B) 1·54 Am2

(C) 2·10 Am2

(D) 3·5 Am2

12-55/2/1 5 P.T.O.
4. A circular coil of radius 10 cm is placed in a magnetic field
^ ^
B = (1·0 i + 0·5 j ) mT such that the outward unit vector normal to the
^ ^
surface of the coil is (0·6 i + 0·8 j ). The magnetic flux linked with the
coil is :

(A) 0·314 Wb (B) 3·14 Wb

(C) 31·4 Wb (D) 1·256 Wb

5. Which of the following quantity/quantities remains same in primary and

secondary coils of an ideal transformer ?
Current, Voltage, Power, Magnetic flux
(A) Current only
(B) Voltage only
(C) Power only
(D) Magnetic flux and Power both

6. A resistor and an ideal inductor are connected in series to a 100 2 V,

50 Hz ac source. When a voltmeter is connected across the resistor or the
inductor, it shows the same reading. The reading of the voltmeter is :
(A) 100 2 V (B) 100 V

(C) 50 2 V (D) 50 V

7. Electromagnetic waves with wavelength 10 nm are called :

(A) Infrared waves (B) Ultraviolet rays

(C) Gamma rays (D) X-rays

8. The work function for a photosensitive surface is 3·315 eV. The cut-off
wavelength for photoemission of electrons from this surface is :
(A) 150 nm (B) 200 nm

(C) 375 nm (D) 500 nm

12-55/2/1 7 P.T.O.
9. Energy levels A, B and C of an atom correspond to increasing values of
energy i.e. EA < EB < EC. Let 1, 2 and 3 be the wavelengths of
radiation corresponding to the transitions C to B, B to A and C to A,
respectively. The correct relation between 1, 2 and 3 is :
2 2 2 1 1 1
(A) 1
+ 2
= 3 (B) + =
1 2 3
(C) 1 + 2+ 3=0 (D) 1+ 2 = 3

10. An alpha particle approaches a gold nucleus in Geiger-Marsden

experiment with kinetic energy K. It momentarily stops at a distance d
from the nucleus and reverses its direction. Then d is proportional to :
1
(A) (B) K
K
1
(C) (D) K
K

11. An n-type semiconducting Si is obtained by doping intrinsic Si with :

(A) Al (B) B
(C) P (D) In

12. When a p-n junction diode is subjected to reverse biasing :

(A) the barrier height decreases and the depletion region widens.
(B) the barrier height increases and the depletion region widens.
(C) the barrier height decreases and the depletion region shrinks.
(D) the barrier height increases and the depletion region shrinks.

Questions number 13 to 16 are Assertion (A) and Reason (R) type questions. Two
statements are given one labelled Assertion (A) and the other labelled Reason
(R). Select the correct answer from the codes (A), (B), (C) and (D) as given below.
(A) Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true and Reason (R) is the
correct explanation of the Assertion (A).
(B) Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true, but Reason (R) is not
the correct explanation of the Assertion (A).
(C) Assertion (A) is true, but Reason (R) is false.
(D) Assertion (A) is false and Reason (R) is also false.
12-55/2/1 9 P.T.O.
13. Assertion (A) : Photoelectric current increases with an increase in
intensity of incident radiation, for a given frequency of
incident radiation and the accelerating potential.

Reason (R) : Increase in the intensity of incident radiation results in

an increase in the number of photoelectrons emitted per
second and hence an increase in the photocurrent.

14. Assertion (A) :

energy.
Reason (R) : There is no power loss in an ideal inductor.

15. Assertion (A) : An electron and a proton enter with the same momentum
p in a magnetic field B such that p B . Then both
describe a circular path of the same radius.

Reason (R) : The radius of the circular path described by the charged
particle (charge q, mass m) moving in the magnetic field
mv
B is given by r = .
qB

16. Assertion (A) : The magnifying power of a compound microscope is

negative.

Reason (R) : The final image formed is erect with respect to the object.

SECTION B

17. Define resistivity of a conductor. How does the resistivity of a conductor

depend upon the following : 2

(a) Number density of free electrons in the conductor (n)

(b) Their relaxation time ( )

12-55/2/1 11 P.T.O.
18. (a)
two coherent sources of light superpose at a point. If the phase
difference between the two waves is , obtain an expression for the
resultant intensity at that point. 2
OR
(b) What is the effect on the interference pattern in -slit
experiment when (i) the source slit is moved closer to the plane of
the slits, and (ii) the separation between the two slits is increased ?
Justify your answers. 2

19. A convex lens (n = 1·52) has a focal length of 15·0 cm in air. Find its focal
length when it is immersed in liquid of refractive index 1·65. What will be
the nature of the lens ? 2

12
20. The carbon isotope C has a nuclear mass of 12·000000 u. Calculate the
6
binding energy of its nucleus.
Given mp = 1·007825 u; mn = 1·008665 u. 2

21. How does the energy gap of an intrinsic semiconductor effectively change
when doped with a (a) trivalent impurity, and (b) pentavalent impurity ?
Justify your answer in each case. 2

SECTION C

22. The figure shows a circuit with three ideal batteries. Find the magnitude
and direction of currents in the branches AG, BF and CD. 3

12-55/2/1 13 P.T.O.
23. (a) On what factors does the speed of an electromagnetic wave in a
medium depend ?
(b) How is an electromagnetic wave produced ?
(c) Sketch a schematic diagram depicting the electric and magnetic
fields for an electromagnetic wave propagating along z-axis. 3
24. A 100-turn coil of radius 1·6 cm and resistance 5·0 is co-axial with a
solenoid of 250 turns/cm and radius 1·8 cm. The solenoid current drops
from 1·5 A to zero in 25 ms. Calculate the current induced in the coil in
this duration. (Take 2 = 10) 3
25. (a) Two long, straight, parallel conductors carry steady currents in
opposite directions. Explain the nature of the force of interaction
between them. Obtain an expression for the magnitude of the force
between the two conductors. Hence define one ampere. 3
OR
(b) Obtain an expression for the torque acting on a current carrying
loop in a uniform magnetic field B. Draw the necessary diagram. 3
26. , derive the expression for the radius of the nth
orbit of an electron in a hydrogen atom. Also find the numerical value of
0. 3
1
27. de Broglie wavelength as a function of , for two particles of masses
K
m1 and m2 are shown in the figure. Here, K is the energy of the moving
particles.

1
K
(a) What does the slope of a line represent ?
(b) Which of the two particles is heavier ?
(c) Is this graph also valid for a photon ?
Justify your answer in each case. 3

12-55/2/1 15 P.T.O.
28. With the help of a circuit diagram, explain the working of a p-n junction
diode as a full wave rectifier. Draw its input and output waveforms. 3

SECTION D
Case Study Based Questions

Questions number 29 and 30 are case study based questions. Read the following
paragraphs and answer the questions that follow.
29. When the terminals of a cell are connected to a conductor of resistance R,
an electric current flows through the circuit. The electrolyte of the cell
also offers some resistance in the path of the current, like the conductor.
This resistance offered by the electrolyte is called internal resistance of
the cell (r). It depends upon the nature of the electrolyte, the area of the
electrodes immersed in the electrolyte and the temperature. Due to
internal resistance, a part of the energy supplied by the cell is wasted in
the form of heat.
When no current is drawn from the cell, the potential difference between
the two electrodes in known as emf of the cell ( ). With a current drawn
from the cell, the potential difference between the two electrodes is
termed as terminal potential difference (V).

(i) Choose the incorrect statement : 1

(A) The potential difference (V) between the two terminals of a cell
in a closed circuit is always less than its emf ( ), during
discharge of the cell.
(B) The internal resistance of a cell decreases with the decrease in
temperature of the electrolyte.
(C) When current is drawn from the cell then V = Ir.
(D) The graph between potential difference between the two
terminals of the cell (V) and the current (I) through it is a
straight line with a negative slope.
(ii) Two cells of emfs 2·0 V and 6·0 V and internal resistances 0·1 and
0·4 respectively, are connected in parallel. The equivalent emf of the
combination will be : 1
(A) 2·0 V (B) 2·8 V
(C) 6·0 V (D) 8·0 V

12-55/2/1 17 P.T.O.
 (iii) Dipped in the solution, the electrode exchanges charges with the
electrolyte. The positive electrode develops a potential V + (V+ > 0),
and the negative electrode develops a potential (V ) (V 0), relative
to the electrolyte adjacent to it. When no current is drawn from the
cell then : 1
(A) = V+ + V > 0 (B) = V+ V >0
(C) = V+ + V < 0 (D) = V+ + V = 0
(iv) (a) Five identical cells, each of emf 2 V and internal resistance
0·1 are connected in parallel. This combination in turn is
connected to an external resistor of 9·98 . The current
flowing through the resistor is : 1
(A) 0·05 A (B) 0·1 A
(C) 0·15 A (D) 0·2 A
OR

(b) Potential difference across a cell in the open circuit is 6 V. It

becomes 4 V when a current of 2 A is drawn from it. The
internal resistance of the cell is : 1
(A) 1·0 (B) 1·5
(C) 2·0 (D) 2·5
30. When a ray of light propagates from a denser medium to a rarer medium,
it bends away from the normal. When the incident angle is increased, the
refracted ray deviates more from the normal. For a particular angle of
incidence in the denser medium, the refracted ray just grazes the
interface of the two surfaces. This angle of incidence is called the critical
angle for the pair of media involved.
(i) For a ray incident at the critical angle, the angle of reflection is : 1
(A) 0 (B) < 90
(C) > 90 (D) 90
4
(ii) A ray of light of wavelength 600 nm is incident in water n on
3
the water-air interface at an angle less than the critical angle. The
wavelength associated with the refracted ray is : 1
(A) 400 nm (B) 450 nm
(C) 600 nm (D) 800 nm

12-55/2/1 19 P.T.O.
 (iii) (a) The interface AB between the two media A and B is shown
in the figure. In the denser medium A, the incident ray PQ
makes an angle of 30 with the horizontal. The refracted ray
is parallel to the interface. The refractive index of medium B
w.r.t. medium A is : 1

3 5
(A) (B)
2 2
4 2
(C) (D)
3 3
OR
(b) Two media A and B are separated by a plane boundary. The
speed of light in medium A and B is 2 108 ms 1 and
2·5 108 ms 1 respectively. The critical angle for a ray of
light going from medium A to medium B is : 1
1 4
(A) sin 1 (B) sin 1
2 5
3 2
(C) sin 1 (D) sin 1
5 5
(iv) The figure shows the path of a light ray through a triangular prism.
In this phenomenon, the angle is given by : 1

(A) sin 1 n2 1 (B) sin 1 (n2 1)

1 1
(C) sin 1 (D) sin 1
n2 1 (n 2 1)

12-55/2/1 21 P.T.O.
 SECTION E

31. (a) (i) Obtain an expression for the electric potential due to a small

dipole of dipole moment p , at a point r from its centre, for

much larger distances compared to the size of the dipole.

(ii) Three point charges q, 2q and nq are placed at the vertices

of an equilateral triangle. If the potential energy of the

system is zero, find the value of n. 5

OR

(b) (i) electrostatics. Apply this to obtain the

electric field E at a point near a uniformly charged infinite

plane sheet.

(ii) Two long straight wires 1 and 2 are kept as shown in the

figure. The linear charge density of the two wires are

1 = 10 C/m and 2 = 20 C/m. Find the net force F

experienced by an electron held at point P. 5

12-55/2/1 23 P.T.O.
32. (a) (i) A particle of mass m and charge q is moving with a velocity
v in a magnetic field B as shown in the figure. Show that it
follows a helical path. Hence, obtain its frequency of
revolution.

(ii) In a hydrogen atom, the electron moves in an orbit of radius

2 Å making 8 1014 revolutions per second. Find the magnetic
moment associated with the orbital motion of the electron. 5

OR

(b) (i) What is current sensitivity of a galvanometer ? Show how the

current sensitivity of a galvanometer may be increased.
Increasing the current sensitivity of a galvanometer may not
necessarily increase its voltage sensi Explain.

(ii) A moving coil galvanometer has a resistance 15 and takes

20 mA to produce full scale deflection. How can this
galvanometer be converted into a voltmeter of range 0 to
100 V ? 5

12-55/2/1 25 P.T.O.
33. (a) (i) Give any two differences between the interference pattern
obtained in Young s double-slit experiment and a diffraction
pattern due to a single slit.

(ii) Draw an intensity distribution graph in case of a double-slit

interference pattern.

(iii) In Young s double-slit experiment using monochromatic

light of wavelength , the intensity of light at a point on the
screen, where path difference is , is K units. Find the
intensity of light at a point on the screen where the path
difference is . 5
6
OR

(b) (i) Draw a labelled ray diagram of a compound microscope

showing image formation at least distance of distinct vision.
Derive an expression for its magnifying power.

(ii) A telescope consists of two lenses of focal length 100 cm and

5 cm. Find the magnifying power when the final image is
formed at infinity. 5

12-55/2/1 27 P.T.O.
 MARKING SCHEME : PHYSICS (042)
CODE :55/2/1
Q.No VALUE POINTS/EXPECTED ANSWERS MARKS TOTAL
MARKS
SECTION –A
1. mp 1 1
(C)
mQ
2. vd 1 1
(A)
2
3. (B) 1.54Am2 1 1
4. (C) 31.4µWb 1 1
5. (D) Magnetic Flux and Power both 1 1
6. (B) 100V 1 1
7. (B) Ultraviolet rays 1 1
8. (C) 375 nm 1 1
9. 1

1

1 1 1
(B)
1 2 3
10. 1 1 1
(C)
K
11. (C) P 1 1
12. (B) The barrier height increases and the depletion region widens. 1 1
13. (A) Both Assertion(A) and Reason (R) are true and Reason(R) is the correct 1 1
explanation of the Assertion (A)
14. (B) Both Assertion(A) and Reason (R) are true but Reason(R) is not the 1 1
correct explanation of the Assertion (A)
15. (A) Both Assertion(A) and Reason (R) are true and Reason(R) is the correct 1 1
explanation of the Assertion (A)
16. (C) Assertion(A) is true, but Reason (R) is false 1 1
SECTION -B
17.
Defining resistivity 1
Dependence of resistivity on
(a) Number density of free electron ½
(b) Relaxation time ½

Resistance offered by a material of unit length and having unit cross-sectional

area is called resistivity. 1
m
 2
ne 
1 ½
(a)  
n
1 ½ 2
(b)  


55/2/1 Page 3 of 16
18. (a)
Obtaining expression for resultant intensity 2

x1  a cos t
x2  a cos(t   ) ½
x  x1  x2
 a(cos t  cos(t   ))
 
 a(2 cos(t  ) cos )
2 2
 
 2a cos cos( t  ) ½
2 2
Intensity
I = K (amplitude) 2 where K is a constant.
 ½
 K (2a cos )2
2

 4 I 0 cos 2 ½
2
2
Io = Ka = intensity of each incident wave.
(Note : Award full credit of this part for all other alternative correct
methods)
OR

(b) Effect and justification

(i) Source slit moved closer to plane of slits 1
(ii) Separation between two slits 1

(i)Sharpness of interference pattern decreases

s 

S d 1
As S decreases, interference patterns produced by different parts of the source
overlap and finally fringes disappear.
Alternatively
As the source slit is brought closer to the plane of the slits, the screen gets
illuminated uniformly and fringes disappear.
Alternatively
Interference pattern is not formed.
(Note : Award full credit of this part if a student merely attempts this
part.)

D ½
(ii)  
d
As d increases,  decreases and fringes disappear. ½ 2
19.
Finding focal length 1½
Nature of the lens ½

For convex lens in air

1  ng  1 1 
   1  
f a  na   R1 R2 

55/2/1 Page 4 of 16
 For convex lens in liquid.
1  ng  1 1 
   1  
fl  nl   R1 R2  ½
1.52  1
fl 1

f a 1.52  1.65 ½
1.65
= - 6.6
fl = -6.6 f a
= -99cm ½
Nature of the lens: Diverging/ behaves like a concave lens. ½ 2
20.
Calculation of binding energy 2

Binding Energy  (Zm  ( A  Z )m  M )  931.5 MeV ½

p n N
B. E.= (6  1.007825  6  1.008665  12.000000) x 931.5 MeV ½
= (0.09894) x 931.5 MeV ½
B. E. = 92.16 MeV ½ 2
21.
Effect on energy gap and justification
(i) Trivalent impurity ½+½
(ii) Pentavalent impurity ½+½

(i) Decreases ½
Justification: An acceptor energy level is formed just above the top of the
valence band. ½

(ii) Decreases ½
Justification: A donor level is formed just below the bottom of conduction ½ 2
band.
Alternatively

(Note : Award the credit of justification if a student draws band diagram)

SECTION C
22.

Finding magnitude and direction of current in AG, BF and CD 1+1+1

55/2/1 Page 5 of 16
 ½

By Kirchoff‟s Laws (at point B)

I1 + I2 = I3 …….(1)
In the closed loop AGFBA
½
3+ 2I3 – 6 + 4I2 + 2I3 = 0
3
I2 + I3 = …….(2)
4
From (i) ½
3
2I1 + I2 = …….(3)
4
In closed loop BFDCB ½
- 4I2 + 6 + 2I1 - 6 + 2I1=0
I2 - I1 = 0
I2 = I1 ……..(4)
Putting in (3) ½
1
I1  A
4
From (4)
1
I2  A
4
1
From (2) I3  A
2 ½ 3
23.
(a) Factors affecting speed of Electromagnetic wave 1
(b) Production of Electromagnetic wave 1
(c) Sketch of Electromagnetic wave 1

1
(a) Speed of EM waves v =

Speed depends upon
(i) Permittivity ( ) of medium ½+½
(ii) Magnetic permeability (  ) of medium

(b) Accelerated charges or oscillating charges produce electromagnetic waves 1

(c)

1 3
55/2/1 Page 6 of 16
24.
Calculation of current induced in the coil 3

 Nd ½
Induced emf ( ) 
dt
 NAdB
=
dt
d
=  NA (0 nI )
dt
dI
=  N 0 n( r 2 )
dt
100  4  10  250  10    (1.6  102 )2  1.5
7 2
 1
25 103
=0.1536V
½

I
R ½
= 0.03A
½
Alternatively

dI
  M ½
dt
M  0 n1n2 r12l
½
 0 (n1l )n2 r12
 4  107  100  250  102    (1.6  102 )2
 2.56 103 H ½
(0  1.5)
3
= 2.56 10 
25 103
=0.1536V ½

0.1536 ½
I 
R 5
= 0.03A ½ 3
25. (a)
Explaining nature of force ½
Obtaining expression of force 1½
Defining one ampere 1

Nature of force is repulsive. ½

55/2/1 Page 7 of 16
 ½

Magnetic field due to current Ia at all points of conductor b

0 I a ½
Bab  directed downwards
2 d
Force experienced by conductor b on its segment of length l
Fab  I b lBab
0 I a I b ½
 l directed towards left
2 d

Similarly
Force experienced by conductor a on its segment of length l
0 I a I b
Fba  l directed towards right
2 d

One ampere is that steady current which when maintained in each of two very
long straight parallel conductors of negligible cross- section, placed one metre 1
apart in vacuum produces a force of 2x10 -7 N/m on each conductor.

OR
(b)
Obtaining expression of torque 2
Drawing diagram 1

Forces on arm BC and DA are equal and opposite and act along the axis of
the coil. Being collinear they cancel each other.
½
Forces on arms AB and CD are equal and opposite but not collinear. They
form a couple.
F1  F2  IbB
½
a a
  F1 sin   F2 sin 
2 2
½
  IabB sin 

55/2/1 Page 8 of 16
   IAB sin (where A = ab & m = IA)
  m B ½ 3
26.
Deriving expression for radius 2
Finding numerical value of ao 1
From Bohr‟s second postulate
nh ½
mvr  ……(1)
2
m v2 e2
Also  (z=1)
r 4 0 r 2
e ½
v
4 0 mr
½
Substituting in (1) and simplifying
n 2 h 2 0
r
 me 2 ½
For n = 1 r = ao (Bohr‟s radius)
(6.63 1034 )2  8.854 1012
ao 
3.14  9.11031  (1.6 1019 )2 ½
= 5.29x10-11m
= 0.53Å
½ 3
27.
(a) Interpretation of slope of line and justification ½+½
(b) Identification and justification ½+½
(c) Validation of graph and justification ½+½
h h 1
(a)    
2mK 2m K ½
h
slope 
2m ½
1
(b) slope  ½
m
Slope of m2 is more than that of m1.Therefore, m1 is heavier. ½
(c) No ½
Momentum (p) = 2mK is not valid for a photon ½ 3
28.
Explaining working of full wave rectifier 2
Drawing input and output wave forms 1

When input voltage at A with respect to the centre tap at any instant is ½
positive, at that instant voltage at B, being out of phase will be negative,

55/2/1 Page 9 of 16
 during the positive half cycle diode D1 gets forward biased and conducts
while diode D2 gets reverse biased and does not conduct.
Hence during positive half cycle an output current and output voltage across
RL is obtained.

During second half of the cycle when voltage at A becomes negative with
respect to centre tap, the voltage at B would be positive hence D1 would not ½
conduct but D2 would be giving an output current and output voltage.
We get output voltage in both positive and negative half cycles.

1 3
29. (i) (B) The internal resistance of a cell decreases with the decrease in 1
temperature of the electrolyte.
(ii) (B) 2.8 V 1
(iii) (A)   V  V  0 1
(iv) (a) (D) 0.2A
OR
(b) (A) 1.0
1 4
30. (i) Since no option is correct, award 1 mark to all students. 1
(ii) (D) 800 nm 1
3
(iii) (a) (A)
2
OR
4
(b) (B) sin-1  5  1

(iv) (A) sin-1 n2 1 1 4

31.
(i) Obtaining expression for electric potential 3
(a)
(ii) Finding the value of n 2

(i)

Potential due to the dipole is the sum of potentials due to charges q and -q

½
55/2/1 Page 10 of 16
 1 q q
V    -----------------------------------(1)
4 0  r1 r2 
By geometry
r12  r 2  a 2  2ar cos 
½
r22  r 2  a 2  2ar cos 
For r >> a, retaining terms only up to first order in a/r
 2a cos  a 2 
 r 2 1   2
2
r 1
 r r 
 2a cos  
 r 2 1  
 r 
Similarly ½
 2a cos  
 r 2 1 
2
r 
 
2
r
Using the binomial theorem and retaining terms up to the first order in a/r
1/ 2
1 1  2a cos  
 1  
r1 r  r 
1  a cos  
 1   -------------------------------------(2)
r r 
1/ 2
1 1  1  2a cos  
   ------------------------------(3)
r2 r  r  ½
1  a cos  
 1  
r r 
Using eqn. (1) (2), (3) and p = 2qa
q 2a cos 
V 
4 0 r2 ½
p cos 

4 0 r 2

Alternatively –

r2  r  a cos  ½
r1  r  a cos 
q 1 1
V   
4 0  r1 r2 
½
q  1 1 
V   
4 0  r  a cos  r  a cos  
q  2a cos   ½
  
4 0  r 2  a 2 cos 2  

55/2/1 Page 11 of 16
  
p  cos  
  
4 0 r 2  a
2

 1  2 cos  
2

 r  ½
2
a
For r>>a, neglecting
r2
P cos  ½
V=
4 0 r 2
(ii) Consider the side of equilateral triangle as „a‟
kq1q2 kq2 q3 kq1q3
Potential energy = U=   ½
a a a
According to question
k (q )(2q ) k (2q )(nq ) k (q )(n q )
U   0 ½
a a a
2q 2 2nq 2 n q 2
   0
a a a
2  2n  n  0 ½
3n  2
2
n
3
OR
(i) Statement of Gauss‟s Law 1
(b)
Obtaining expression for electric field 2
(ii) Finding net force on electron 2
1
q
(i) Electric Flux through a closed surface is equal to , where q is the total
0
q
charge enclosed by the surface.  
0
Alternatively
1
The surface integral of electric field over a closed surface is times the total
0
charge enclosed by the surface.
q
 E.dS   0

(Award ½ mark for writing the formula only.)

(Gaussian surface can be cylindrical also)

As seen from figure, only two faces 1 and 2 will contribute to the flux. ½
Flux E.ds through both the surfaces is equal and add up.

55/2/1 Page 12 of 16
 The charge enclosed by surface is  A , where  is surface charge density
According to Gauss‟s theorem
2 EA   A /  0 ½
E   / 2 0

E nˆ where nˆ is unit vector directed normally out of the plane ½
2 0

 
(ii) E  r
2 0 r
According to question
1
E1 (at point P) 
2 0 r1
10 106 ½
E ( ˆj ) N / C
2 0 (10 102 )
2
E2 (at point P) 
2 0 r2
20 106
E ( ˆj ) N / C ½
2 0 (20 102 )
10 106  1 2 
Enet     ( ˆj ) N / C
2 0  0.1 0.2 
 3.6 106 ( ˆj) N / C ½
Fnet  q  Enet
F   1.6 1019  3.6 106 ( ˆj) N
 5.76 1013 N ( ˆj) ½ 5
32.
(a) (i) Showing helical path 1½
Obtaining frequency of revolution 1½
(ii) Finding magnetic moment of electron 2

v  = vsin is perpendicular to Band

v =vcos is parallel to B
Due to v  the charge describes circular path and v pushes it in the direction
of B . Therefore under the combined effect of two components the charged
particle describes helical path, as shown in the figure. 1
The centripetal force

55/2/1 Page 13 of 16
mv 2
 B qv ½
r
Bqr
v  (v  v sin  ) ½
m
2 r
Time period = T 
v
2 m
=
Bq
1 Bq ½
frequency v  
T 2 m

(ii) Magnetic moment m  I A

e
I  ev
T ½
 1.6 1019  8 1014
4
= 1.28 10 A ½
4 10 2 ½
M  1.28  10  3.14  (2  10 )
 5.12 10 24
Am  1.6 10
2 23
Am2 ½
OR
(b)
(i) Definition of current sensitivity 1
Showing dependence of current sensitivity & explanation 1+1
(ii) Calculation of resistance 2
(ii) Finding magnetic moment of electron 2
(i) Deflection produced per unit current is called its current sensitivity.
 NBA 1
IS  
I K
Current sensitivity can be increased by
(a) increasing number of turns in coil
(b) increasing area of coil in magnetic field 1
(c) decreasing K (Torsional Constant)
(any one)
 NBA
Vs  
V KR
If current sensitivity is increased by increasing number of turns of the coil, the
resistance of the galvanometer will also increase. Thus voltage sensitivity 1
may not increase.
(ii) V  IG ( R  G)
V
R G ½
IG
100
  15
20 103 ½
 5000 15
 4985 ½
By connecting 4985 in series with galvanometer it is converted to voltmeter
of range (0-100V) ½ 5

55/2/1 Page 14 of 16
33. (a)
(i) Two differences between interference pattern and 2
diffraction pattern
(ii) Intensity distribution graph 1
(iii) Finding intensity of light 2

(i)
Interference Diffraction
1 Bands are equally spaced Bands are not equally spaced.
2 Intensity of bright bands is same. Intensity of maxima decreases on
either side of central maxima. 1+1
3 First maxima is at an angle  / a First minima is at an angle  / a

(ii)

(iii) Path difference ()  

2


  2 ½

I  4 I 0 cos 2
2
K  4 I 0 cos 2   4I 0
½

Path difference 
6
  /3
½

I  4 I 0 cos 2
6
3
 4I 0 
4
3
= K ½
4

OR
(b)
(i) Drawing labeled ray diagram 1
Derivation of magnifying power 2
(iii) Finding magnifying power 2

55/2/1 Page 15 of 16
(i)

The magnification obtained

 D ½
by eye-piece lens me  1  
 fe 
v0 ½
The magnification obtained by objective lens m0 
u 0
Hence the total magnifying power is ½
m  m0  me
v0  D ½
 1  
u0  fe 
f0
(ii) m 
fe 1
Identification of focal length of objective and eyepiece
f 0  100cm
f e  5cm
½
100
m  20
5
½ 5

55/2/1 Page 16 of 16