Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
S.#
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QUESTIONS
Large number of
bounded electrons
Two oppositely charged balls A & B attract third ball C when placed
near them turn by turn. Then ball C must be
Free electrons are
SI unit of charge is
The number of free electrons in one coulomb charge is
If the atomic number of copper is 29, the contribution of electrons per
atom in the block of copper will be
Charge on an electron was determined by
Charles Augustus Coulomb measured the force between two charges
by
If the distance between two charges is doubled, the electric force
between them will become
If the distance between two charges is doubled, the electric force
between them will become
The electric force between two charges placed in air is 2N. when
placed in a medium of r=80, the force reduces to
The force in medium of relative permittivity r is given by
Electric charge of 100C is 13cm apart from another charge 16.9C.
The force between them in Newton is
The force b/w two point charges in air or vacuum is F. if air or vacuum
is replaced by an insulator of relative permittivity r the force b/w
charges
Value of dielectric constant for air or vacuum is
The electrostatic force of repulsion between two electrons at a
distance of one meter is
small number of
free electrons
Negatively charged
Tightly bound
calorie
zero
B
small number of
bounded
electrons
Electrically
neutral
fixed
ampere
1.6x10-19
Strongly fixed
volt
6.2x1020
Loosely bound
Coulomb
6.2x1018
Ampere
Maxwell
Millikan
Thompson
Physical balance
Common balance
Cavendish balance
Torsion balance
F=2(kq1q2/r2)
F=1/2(kq1q2/r2)
F=4(kq1q2/r2)
F=1/4(kq1q2/r2)
Four times
One half
twice
One fourth
0.019
0.03
0.029
0.025
Fmed= r /F
Fmed=F r
F=Fmed / r
Fmed=F/ r
9x107 N
9x105 N
90 N
900 N
Remains constant
Becomes infinite
increases
zero
one
1.8 N
2.30 x 10-9 N
2.30 x 10-27 N
2.30 x 10-28 N
Positively charged
decreases
17
1.6x1010C
1.6x10-10 C
1.6x1019 C
18
Lenz
Coulomb
Joseph Henry
19
Capacity
Electric potential
Magnetic field
20
Electric flux
Electric potential
Electron volt
21
22
23
24
Nm2
F/r2
Neutrons
Alpha particles
Nm2C-2
q/F
Gamma rays
Electrons
N-1 m-2C2
Fq
x-rays
Protons
25
Near a negative
point
26
27
40(q/r)
EA/sin
4/ 0(q/r2)
EAcos
28
0/4(q2/r)
ExA
direction of the
surface
1.6x10-19 C
Michael
Faraday
Electric field
intensity
Electric field
intensity
N/C
F/q
Alpha particles
x-rays
b/w two
oppositely
charged parallel
metal plates
q / 40r2
E.A
All of above
29
=1/Q0
= 0/Q
=Q0
=Q/ 0
30
Curved
flat
closed
Any shape
=Q/ A
F/A
Q/ 0A
/ A
infinite
N/C
E=0/
E=0/
maximum
Nm2C-2
E= 0
E= 0
negative
N-1 m-2C2
E=/ 0
E=/2 0
zero
NC-1m2
E=/2 0
E=/ 0
One coulomb
One erg
One joule
37
Ampere
Coulomb
Joule
38
Electric field
Electric intensity
Electric field
39
Kqr2
Kq/r2
Kqr
volt
Electric
potential
Kq/r
31
32
33
34
35
36
40
41
42
1/ q0
0 /q
q0/r
q/ 0
Ve2
E/V
V/2
Ve
Electric flux
Potential
difference
Electric potential
energy
One erg
One coulomb
One joule
One volt
V=Ed2
V=Ed
V=d/E
V=E/d
infinite
Potential difference
Ampere
Newton x meter
transistor
Dielectric constant
A
different
current
Coulomb
meter/volt
inductor
Charge density
0
zero
charge
Joule
Volt x meter
resistor
permittivity
d
same
capacitance
volt
Volt/meter
Capacitor
capacitance
All of above
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
C=d/A 0
C=0/Ad
C=A 0d
C=A 0/d
53
angiography
topography
photography
Xerography
54
6.25x10-6C
4x10-6C
4x10-3C
4x10-4C
55
Material of the
plates
0.03 F
9F
3 F
1/3 F
2 CV2
CV2
CV2/2
decreases
increases
10-3 coulomb
Gets uncharged
2 F
C/V2
Remains
constant
10-12 coulomb
Gets unpolarized
6F
10-9 coulomb
Gets charged
0.75 F
10-6 coulomb
Gets polarized
1.3 F
1 F
25 F
50 F
100 F
Nuclear field
Gravitational
Magnetic flied
Electric field
43
44
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
Becomes infinite
field
Remains
constant
67
68
Photo diode
Photo tube
photocell
69
70
1920
minimum
1905
maximum
current
capacitance
Dielectric
1909
infinity
Potential
difference
Positive plate
electrostatics
Photo
conductor
1900
zero
Negative plate
Lenzs law
Coulombs law
Ohms law
Gausss law
Volt/Coulomb
N/C
volt
Farad
Q=V/mgd
Q=mg/dv
Q=d/mgv
Q=mgd/V
76
Gausss law
Electric flux
Potential difference
77
78
79
Farad =
Unit of capacitance is
Dielectric is also called
Joule/ coulomb
Joule/ coulomb
Super conductor
Volt/Coulomb
Volt/Coulomb
Semi conductor
Coulomb x volt
Coulomb x volt
conductor
80
Potential energy
Mechanical
energy
Kinetic energy
81
82
83
84
Xerography means
The term RC has the same unit as that of (RC= )
One electron volt is equal to
Energy density in case of capacitor is always proportional to
85
average
1/ t2
1.6x10-19J
C
Increase the
electrostatic force
Breaking down
t2
1.6x1019J
E2
decrease the
electrostatic
Liquid writing
1/t
6.25x10-18J
V2
double the
electrostatic force
64
65
66
71
72
73
74
75
Becomes infinite
decreases
increases
Remains insulator
semiconductor
Super conductor
conductor
neutralizer
Photo powder
turner
toner
electricity
magnetism
electromagnetism
charge
Electric field
intensity
Coulomb/volt
Coulomb/volt
insulator
electrical
Potential
energy
Dry writing
t
6.25x1018J
0
Does not affect
the electrostatic
force
Radially inward
1.6x10-19C
86
87
Radially outward
1C
circular
1.6x1019C
88
Two point charges +2C and +6C repel each other if a charge 0f
-2C is given to each of them then electrostatic force between them is
0N
8x109 N
(attractive)
108x109N (repulsive)
89
90
J/C
Flat
J/V
Curved
J/m3
Inclined
force
zero
none
12x109N
(attractive and
repulsive)
J/F3
spherical
Ch#13(Current Electricity)
S.#
1
A
photons
B
neutrons
C
Positive charges
D
electrons
Potential energy
Electric power
capacitance
current
Q/I
Ohm
Ohm
t/Q
capacitance
coulomb
Qxt
volt
voltage
Q/t
ampere
Ampere
1C
2C
7200 C
3600 C
7
8
9
10
11
12
QUESTIONS
Through metallic conductor the current is because of flow of
The charge per unit time through any cross-section of a conductor is
called
I=
One Coulomb/sec =
S.I unit of electric current is
If 1 ampere current flows through 2m long conductor, the charge flow
through this conductor in 1 hour will be
The graphical representation of Ohms law is
Q=
I=
Ohm is the unit
Ohm is defined as
V=IR represents
hyperbola
1/(Q/t)
V2R
resistivity
Coulomb / volt
Coulombs law
Ellipse
t/I
R/V
current
Volt x ampere
Amperes law
Straight line
Ixt
V/R
resistance
Volt/ampere
Ohms law
13
Becomes zero
increases
decreases
14
15
16
17
18
R=
=
The resistance of a meter cube of a material is called its
Reciprocal of resistance is called
SI unit of resistivity is
A wire of uniform area of cross section A, length L and resistance R
is cut into two equal parts. The resistivity of each part
LA/
R/AL
resistance
capacitance
1/ Ohm-meter
parabola
I+t
VR
conductance
Volt / coulomb
Faradays law
Remains
constant
/LA
LR/A
conductance
resistivity
meter/ Ohm
A/ L
L/RA
conductivity
conductivity
Ohm/meter
L/A
AR/L
resistivity
conductance
Ohm-meter
Is one-fourth
Becomes half
doubles
Remains same
2
3
4
5
6
19
20
21
22
24
25
26
23
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
Mass
conductivity
Decreasing
temperature
Area
capacitance
Increasing
temperature
length
resistance
Decreasing area
of cross-section
temperature
conductance
resistance
conductance
conductivity
resistivity
Tungsten
Becomes Zero
Area of crosssection
Copper
Remains same
Nichrome
decreases
constantan
increases
Mass
length
diameter
Increasing length
Becomes zero
Remains
unchanged
decreases
increases
0.45 A
200 A
220000 A
2.2 A
(Rt-R0)/t
( t- 0)/ t
Ohm-1
maximum
(Rt-R0)/R0
( t- 0)/ 0
Ohm
zero
(Rt+R0)/R0t
( t+ 0)/ 0t
K
same
(Rt-R0)/R0t
( t- 0)/ 0t
K-1
different
4 Ohm
6 Ohm
1.5 Ohm
1.33 Ohm
11 Ohm
3 Ohm
5 Ohm
1 Ohm
10 mA
1A
10 A
100 mA
To decrease
voltage
I2/R
4800 J
I2/R
Kilo watt
To increase
voltage
RI2t
1440 J
R/I2
Horse power
to divide voltage
None of these
2.5 ampere
0.5 Ohms
I2R
IV
14400 J
I2V
watt
I2R
144000 J
VI
Kilowatt hour
Zero ampere
1 ampere
0.5 Ampere
2 Ohms
VIt
20 Ohms
IRT
240 Ohms
I2Rt
44
45
46
360000 J
400 J
100 watt
3.6 x 105 J
80 J
200 watt
3.6 x 107 J
280 x 105J
500 watt
3.6 x 106 J
288 x 103J
1000 watt
47
A fuse is placed in series with the line wire of house circuit to protect
against
Over heating
High voltage
high power
High current
48
A 1000 watt heater operates on a 220 volt line for one hour. The current
passing through the heater is
6.5 A
5A
7A
4.5 A
49
Circuit is open
52
Inductance
Its internal
resistance is
minimum
E=qW
Coulomb
Magnetic flux
density
Circuit is closed
50
51
Its internal
resistance is
maximum
E=W2/q
Ohm
E=q/W
farad
Electric field
intensity
53
By electromotive force
Sound is produced
heat is produced
Light is produced
E= W/ q
volt
Potential
difference
Current is
produced
54
Internal resistance
of a battery is
infinite
Internal
resistance of a
battery is zero
Battery is
discharged
Battery is
charged
55
Batteries convert
Electrical energy
into heat energy
56
57
58
non-ohmic
Ohmic
60
61
62
63
64
positive ions
positive ions
Ohm-meter
Supper
conductor
Supper
conductor
germanium
1
20
Potential divider
Chemical energy
into electrical
energy
Both (b) and (c)
electrons
mho
59
protons
Positrons
K-1
Electrolytic
resistor
Electrolytic
resistor
carbon
6
5
Current source
Electrical energy
into mechanical
energy
negative ions
protons
Ohm
Ohmic device
Silicon
2
10
Variable resistor
Non-ohmic
device
All of them
4
5
Both (b) and (c)
65
20
66
Thermistor is a
Ordinary resistor
constant resistor
variable resistor
67
68
Lenzs law
Momentum
69
length
70
Become zero
Joules law
energy
Area of cross
section
increases
aluminium
silver
gold
Copper
2R
R/4
R/2
73
74
75
Ohms law
mass
Nature of
material
Remain same
Circuit
Equal
5
conductor
less than
3
76
emf
77
R1/R3=R2/X
resistance
greater than
2
potential
difference
R1/R2=X/R3
R2/R1=R3/X
Source of emf
All of above
4
Unknown
resistance
R1/R2=R3/X
75
225
150
75
0.14
0.05
72
18
Ammeter
Voltmeter
Galvanometer
Wheat stone
bridge
ammeter
voltmeter
galvanometer
potentiometer
ammeter
voltmeter
galvanometer
potentiometer
ammeter
voltmeter
galvanometer
potentiometer
ammeter
= Vt + ir
5
E/4r2
Nature of liquid
voltmeter
< Vt
10
E/4r
quantity of
galvanometer
> Vt
5
E2/4r2
Both (a) & (b)
Potential divider
= Vt
20
E2/4r
electrodes
71
72
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
current
10
Heat sensitive
resistor
Kirchhoffs rule
Charge
All of them
decrease
electricity
89
90
91
92
A.C. source
1/25 ohm
1/10 ohm
5 ohm
1/200 ohm
50/4 ohm
4/50 ohm
400 ohm
40Kohm
40 0hm
D.C. source
Any source
All of above
CH#14(Electromagnetism)
Sr
#
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Questions
Gravitational field
Nuclear field
Diameter of
conductor
can Cross each
other
Electric field
Distance from
conductor
Always Cross each
other
Magnetic field
Current through
conductor
Can never Cross
each other
F= q B / V
F= q V / B
F= q V. B
F= q V x B
= 00
= 400
= 1800
= 900
= 300
= 300
= 900
= 00
= 400
= 900
= 300
= 00
Resistance of conductor
No force
Infinite force
Minimum force
9
10
F= q B / V
Weber / meter
F= q V / B
Gauss
F= q V. B
Weber
Maximum
force
F= 0
Tesla
One Henry
One Gauss
One Weber
One Tesla
F=ILBcos
F=ILBsin
F=ILB
= 00
= 1800
= 300
= 900
11
12
13
19
20
21
when
A current carrying conductor placed parallel to magnetic field
experiences force
One tesla is equal to
One tesla is equal to
A current carrying conductor placed in a magnetic field
experiences force
Torque on a current carrying conductor placed in a uniform
magnetic field is
Magnetic flux in terms of B and area A is
SI unit of magnetic flux is (one Weber is equal to)
SI unit of magnetic flux is
22
Weber is unit of
Magnetic field
Magnetic induction
23
24
25
1/ NA-1m-1
magnetization
NAm-1
NAm
Magnetic intensity
NA-1m
= B x A
NA-1m-1
Gauss
Magnetic flux
density
NA-1m
flux
Weber
energy
mass
speed
ellipse
spiral
helix
circle
Br/V
V/Br
B/Vr
Vr/B
B=eE/v
E=Bev/2
E=eVB
E=vB
Ir/ o2
1/oI2r
oI2r
oI/2r
Faradays law
4 / 10-7
1/Weber A m
Faradays law
Lorentz force
1/4 x 10-7
Weber A m
Lenzs law
Neither attract nor
repel
-particles
Ohms law
4 x 107
Weber A /m
Gausss law
Cancel each
others effect
electron
Amperes law
4 x 10-7
Weber /Am
Amperes law
14
15
16
17
18
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
F=ILB
F=ILBcos
F=ILBsin
F=0
1/ NA-1m-1
102 Gauss
NAm
104 Gauss
NA-1m
1 Gauss
NA-1m-1
10-4 Gauss
F=IL/B
F=ILBcos
F=I/LB
F=ILxB
=NIABtan
=NIAB
=NIABsin
=NIABcos
= BAtan
1/ NA-1m-1
tesla
=BAsin
NAm
Henry
= B.A
NA-1m
Weber
repel
-particles
Magnetic flux
NA-1m-1
Flux density
Weber / m2
Direction of
motion
Attract
Neutron
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
ohmmeter
voltmeter
ammeter
Galvanometer
=NIABtan
=NIABcos
=NIABsin
=NIAB
At 60o to field
At 45o to field
Perpendicular
Parallel to field
I 1/
I cos
I sin
BAN/C
1/CBAN
CBAN
C/BAN
Becomes zero
Remains same
increases
Decreases
ohmmeter
ammeter
voltmeter
AVO meter
Area of coil
Magnetic field
Number of turns
Suspension
coefficient
Potential
difference
45
temperature
resistance
current
46
Low resistance in
series
High resistance in
parallel
Low resistance in
parallel
Low resistance in
series
Low resistance in
series
Infinite resistance
Series arrangement
Both the
arrangements
High resistance in
parallel
High resistance in
parallel
High resistance
High resistance
in series
Low resistance in
parallel
Low resistance
Both the
arrangements
None of these
49
50
Parallel arrangement
51
Low resistance
Specific resistance
High resistance
One Ohm
One coulomb
One ampere
Rs= IgRg/I-Ig
Rs= IRg/I-Ig
Rs= IgRg/Ig-I
47
48
52
53
Bypass
resistance
Current
sensitivity
none
54
55
56
57
resistance is given by
In order to increase the range of an ammeter, the shunt
resistance is
In order to increase the range of a voltmeter, series resistance
is
Cathode ray oscilloscope works by deflecting beam of
Brightness of spot on screen of oscilloscope is controlled by
Made zero
Increased
Kept constant
decreased
Made zero
Decreased
Kept constant
increased
positrons
anode
neutrons
Deflecting plates
Large compared to
the circuit
resistance
protons
cathode
electrons
grid
None of these
58
59
Sensitive
Dead beat
stable
60
Two parallel wires carrying current in same direction --------------- each other
Attract
Cancel each
others effect
repel
61
Restoring force
Deflecting force
All of above
62
Lorentz force
Control the
brightness of spot
on the screen
Both A&B
Rh= V/Ig
Rh= V/Ig Rg
Rh= V/Rg Ig
None
An ammeter
A voltmeter
A multi meter
An ohm meter
Torque
Voltage
Current
Induced emf
Voltmeter
Ammeter
Ohmmeter
AVO meter
63
64
65
66
67
temperature
resistance
current
Potential
difference
68
r m
rB
r 1/m
r 1/v
S.#
Inductance induced
Capacitance
induced
A charge induced
An emf induced
Coil is placed in
electric field
Coil is placed in
magnetic field
Coil is moved in
magnetic field
=-Nxt
=-I/t
=-B/t
=-N/t
Magnetic flux
Resistance of the
coil
Gausss law
Faradays law
Lenzs law
Angular momentum
charge
momentum
Self inductance
Self induction
energy
Mutual
induction
Radio choke
A.C generator
D.C generator
Transformer
Self inductance
Mutual induction
Self induction
Mutual inductance
Mutual induction
Self induction
Self inductance
11
QUESTIONS
The experiments show that whenever there is a change
in the magnetic flux linked with a loop or closed circuit
there is always
Electromagnetic induction is the phenomenon in which
an emf is induced in the coil due to the change of flux
through it when
According to Faradays law of electromagnetic induction
the induced emf in a coil can be mathematically
expressed as
The current flowing through a coil due to induced emf in
it depends upon
The statement the direction of an induced current is
such as to oppose the cause which produces it is known
as
Lenzs law is in accordance with law of conservation of
The process in which a change of current in one coil
causes an induced emf in another coil nearby it is called
Mutual inductance has practical role in the performance
of the
The phenomenon of producing emf in the coil due to
change of current in the coil itself is called
The ratio of self induced emf to the rate of change of
current in the coil is known as
The self inductance is expressed by the relation L=
/t
xI/t
/I/t
12
Induced emf
13
14
15
16
Tesla
Weber / ampere2
Tesla
2L/I2
I/t/
Mutual
inductance only
Volt
Ampere/ Weber
Volt
L/2I2
Weber
Weber ampere
Weber
LI2
Henry
Weber/ampere
Henry
LI2/2
0.05 J
10 J
100 J
0.1 J
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
length
orientation
Magnetic field
All of above
Mechanical
energy in to
electrical
energy
motor
dynmo
transformer
rectifier
Chemical effect
Magnetic effect
Chemical effect
Heating effect
A.C. generator
D.C. generator
Transformer
Motor
23
Mechanical
energy in to
electrical energy
electrical energy in to
mechanical energy
Chemical energy
in to electrical
energy
24
Carbon brushes
Coil
Magnetic field
Commutator
25
26
A primary coil
A secondary coil
27
Electric motor
Rectifier
Amplifier
Transformer
28
Magnetic field
Electric field
The voltage of
alternating
current
Electric motor
A.C. generator
D.C. generator
Transformer
Electric motor
A.C. generator
D.C. generator
Transformer
Ampere
Joseph Henry
Michael Faraday
Oersted
Induced emf
Induced current
Induced charge
29
30
31
32
33
41
42
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
43
44
Magnetic flux
Electric flux
Flux density
-vBL
V/BL
vBL
450
1800
00
900
Lenzs law
Gausss law
Amperes law
Faradays law
Vs-1A
Constant emf
conductors
NmA-1
Variable emf
semiconductors
V-1sA
Motional emf
Insulators
VsA-1
Back emf
Inductors
intermediate value
minimum
maximum
Zero
=V+IR
=V+IR/V
Magnetic
Hysteresis
=V-IR
=V+IR/R
Mutual
induction
20
40
120
220
Armature
Magnet
Slip-rings
Commutator
Faradays law
Self induction
45
current
charge
Current
Mutual
inductance
46
Coulombslaw
Amperes law
Gausss law
Lenzs law
47
Energy/unit length
48
Depends on area
of the loop
Energy/ unit
volume
Depends on shape of
the loop
49
Stiffness of coils
Density of coils
Material of coils
50
Electrostatic induction
Mutual induction
All of above
Is zero
Geometry of
coils
Self induction
51
0 = sin
= 0 sin
= NAB sin
53
54
Maximum current
Steady current
Zero current
55
Electromagnetic induction
Mutual induction
Constant
magnetic field
Self induction
Constant Electric
field
none(minimum)
None
In time varying
electric field
2000V
4000 V
6000V
8000V
Zero
Constant
Alternating
irregular
52
56
57
58
0 = NAB
none
Become zero
CH#16(A.C.Circits)
S.#
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
QUESTIONS
The current which keeps on reversing its direction with time is
The most common source of alternating current is
The current which changes its direction through the circuit for a
complete cycle is called
The instantaneous value of the A.C. voltage is given by the relation
An A.C. varies as a function of
If V0 is the peak value of A.C. voltage, its root mean square value
If I0 is the peak value of A.C. current, its root mean square value
If I0 is the peak value of A.C. current, then average value of current
The sum of positive and negative peak values are usually written
In an A.C. circuit with resistor only, the current and voltage have a
phase angle of
The root mean square value of the current is given as
The root mean square value of the current is given as
If the peak value of A.C. voltage is 102 , then its root mean
square value will be
A
Electronic current
transformer
B
Induced current
motor
C
Direct current
battery
D
Alternating current
A.C. generator
Electronic current
Induced current
Direct current
Alternating current
V=V0tan2ft
voltage
Vrms= V0/2
Irms= I0/2
I0/2
Peak value
V=V0cos2ft
current
Vrms=2V0
Irms =2I0
2I0
r.m.s. value
V=V0 /sin2ft
charge
Vrms=2 V0
Irms =2 I0
I0/2
Average value
V=V0sin(2ft)
Time
Vrms=V0/2
Irms =I0/2
Zero
P-P value
450
1800
900
00
Irms=0.505I0
Vrms=0.505V0
Irms=0.606I0
Vrms=0.606V0
Irms=0.3053I0
Vrms=0.3053V0
Irms=0.707I0
Vrms=0.707V0
5 volts
20 volts
25 volts
10 volts
14
15
255 volts
V=V0cos
Leads the voltage
by 2700
Ampere
infinite
300 volts
V=V0 /sin
Volt
zero
311.12 volts
V=V0sin
Leads the voltage by
900
Ohm
large
40
30.5
31.8
20
21
XL=1/2fL
L
XL=2f/L
1/ L
22
Capacitance
Resistance
inductance
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
XL=2fL
inductance
Capacitance
Henry
Impedance
maximum
XL XC
Null
LC/2
maximum
minimum
LC/2
LC/2
L
frequency
Resistance
Hertz
Resistance
minimum
XL< XC
Balanced
2/LC
zero
zero
2/LC
2/LC
V/I
capacitance
inductance
Ampere
Inductive reactance
moderate
XL>XC
Critical
2LC
infinite
infinite
2LC
2LC
450
1800
900
1200
Stationary waves
Matter waves
Mechanical waves
38
XL=2fL
L
Inductive
reactance
All of above
Both (a) & (b)
Impedance
Ohm
All of above
zero
XL= XC
Resonance
1/2LC
minimum
maximum
1/2LC
1/2LC
1864
1905
39
Electric field
Magnetic field
1970
Electromagnetic
field
16
17
18
19
36
37
Electromagnetic
waves
1870
Both (a) & (b)
40
41
42
43
44
Magnetic field
Electromagnetic
field
Electrostatic field
Electric field
Magnetic field
-waves
Cosmic rays
Light waves
Radio waves
3x106 m/sec
3x1010 m/sec
3x107 m/sec
3x108 m/sec
100 KHz
94 KHz
120KHz
80KHz
Inclined at a certain
angle
10 A
Waves along a spring
Sound waves
Perpendicular to
Both electric and
magnetic field
Light waves
wavelength
R and L
Ultrasonic
transverse
X-rays
900
Perpendicular to
each other
14.14A
Light waves
light
3 times its
maximum value
100 CPS(Hz)
120 CPS(Hz)
Electric field
45
46
47
48
7.77 A
Sound waves
Cathode rays
Anti parallel to
each other
20 A
Water waves
Positive rays
49
Perpendicular to
electric field
Perpendicular to
magnetic field
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
Radar waves
charge
R
Audible
longitudinal
Radio waves
450
57
2 times its
maximum value
58
59
60 CPS(Hz)
Pure resistive
circuit
Heat waves
current
R and C
visible
stationary
Heat waves
1800
1/2 times its
maximum
value
50 CPS(Hz)
Pure capacitive
circuit
Parallel to magnetic
field
Sound waves
Energy
R, L and C
visible
All of above
Sound waves
00
60
Pure capacitive
circuit
Pure inductive
circuit
61
Peak value
Instantaneous value
62
63
64
65
66
Current leads
voltage by /2
zero
V0R
1800
20V
Infinite
Zero
900
40V
10 / 2
QUESTIONS
A solid having regular arrangement of molecules throughout its
structure is called
A solid in which there is no regular arrangement of molecules is
The smallest three dimensional structure of crystalline solid which
repeats over and over again is called
Which one of the following is a ductile substance
The ability of a body to return to its original shape is called
The force applied on a unit area to produce any change in the
shape, length or volume of a body is called
The S.I. unit of stress
Nm-2 is called
If stress increased beyond elastic limit of the material , it becomes
permanently changed, this behavior is called
Polymeric solids
Perfect solids
Amorphous solids
Crystalline solids
Polymeric solids
Perfect solids
Amorphous solids
Crystalline solids
amorphous
Cell wall
Unit cell
Crystal lattice
copper
strain
Lead
stress
Wrought iron
plasticity
All of them
elasticity
strain
rigidity
plasticity
stress
Ncm-2
Ohm
Nm-1
Ampere
Elastic
deformation
N
Volt
Nm-2
Pascal
Yield strength
elasticity
10
Yield strength
Permanent stress
Plastic strength
Ultimate tensile
strength
11
Maximum stress
Plastic stress
Yield stress
Minimum stress
12
Substances which break just after elastic limit is reached, are called
Soft substances
Ductile
Malleable substances
Brittle substances
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
plasticity
Increases
exponentially
Fermi band
substances
Decreases
linearly
Valence band
Decreases linearly
Covalent band
Decreases
exponentially
Conduction band
100 ev
50 ev
1 ev
0 ev
semiconductor
transistor
insulator
conductor
16
17
p-type
semiconductor
intrinsic
semiconductors
semiconductors
Extrinsic
semiconductors
18
p-type
semiconductor
Extrinsic
semiconductors
semiconductors
intrinsic
semiconductors
diode
Transistor
p-type
n-type
Antimony
Monovalent
impurity
electrons
holes
electrons
phosphorus
Tetravalent
impurity
protons
protons
protons
Positively
charged
Arsenic
All of above
Pentvalent impurity
Trivalent impurity
neutrons
neutrons
neutrons
holes
electrons
holes
Electrically
neutral
conductors
Insulators
semiconductors
All of above
Conduction band
conductors
Fermi band
semiconductors
Face-centered
cubic
Insulators
10-4 to 10-6 ohm
m
Forbidden band
Insulators
Valence band
All of above
Simple cubic
semiconductors
All of above
10-6 to 10-4 (ohm
m)-1
13
14
15
22
23
24
25
A p-type crystal is
19
20
21
Negatively charged
27
28
29
Body-centered cubic
30
conductors
31
32
Diamond and
carbon
Indium and
galium
Arsenic and
antimony
Silicon and
germanium
33
aluminium
gallium
phosphorous
All of above
26
34
35
conductors
Insulators
semiconductors
superconductors
Absolute
temperature
Kelvin
temperature
Limiting temperature
Critical
temperature
1990
1960
1911
1831
Magnetic resonance
imaging
Orbital motion
875 0C
momentum
Metals
boron
Missing proton
Filled conduction
band
protons
protons
aluminium
phosphorous
aluminium
Tetravalent impurity
atom
Magnetic
levitation train
Spin motion
750 0C
force
crystalline
aluminum
Excess electron
No conduction
band
electrons
holes
germanium
germanium
boron
Trivalent
impurity atom
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
The substances with conductivies between 10-10 and 10-20 (m)-1 are
called
Super conductors
Conductors
Insulators
semiconductors
52
Youngs modulus
Bulk modulus
Shear modulus
Tensile modulus
53
Volumetric stress
Shear stress
Tensile stress
Compressional
stress
54
Nm-2
Nm-1
No unit
Kg m / sec
55
Hysteresis
Saturation
Retentivity
None
All of above
All of above
950 0C
pressure
polymeric
phosphorous
Missing electron
Empty conduction
band
Holes
Electrons
Phosphorous
Aluminium
Phosphorous
Hexavalent
impurity atom
56
7.2K
4.2K
1.18K
3.7K
B
Positive charge
Zero resistance
Not biased
Holes only
C
Protons
Infinite resistance
Forward biased
Both (a) & (b)
electrons
Holes
electrons
Holes
modulator
anode
antimony
Shales
Potential barrier
5 volt
5 volt
biasing
Full wave
rectification
1
D
No charge
High resistance
All of above
None of these
Majority charge
carriers
minority charge
carriers
Amplifier
All of above
Silicon
John Bardeen
All of above
0.3 volt
0.7 volt
Rectification
Half wave
rectification
2
Photo detection
all of above
base
All of above
Gallium arsenide
All of above
= 1/ ICIB
= Iout / Iin
= IC/ IB
= Vout / Vin
CH#18(Electronics)
S.#
1
2
3
4
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
QUESTIONS
Depletion region carries
In reverse biasing a p-n junction offers
Semi-conductor diode conducts only when it is
Depletion region has
The forward current through a semi-conductor diode circuit is due
to
The reverse current through a semi-conductor diode circuit is due
to
The diode cannot be used as
In semi conductor diode the p-type end is usually referred as
A photo diode is a semi conductor diode usually made from
Transistor was discovered by
The potential difference set up across the depletion region is called
The potential barrier for germanium at room temperature is
The potential barrier for silicon at room temperature is
Process of conversion of A.C. into D.C. is called
15
16
A
Negative charge
Low resistance
Reverse biased
Electrons only
Minority charge
carriers
majority charge
carriers
rectifier
cathode
bismuth
Young
Absolute potential
1 volt
1 volt
amplification
Full wave
amplification
3
17
Logic circuits
18
19
20
21
emitter
Gallium arsenide
phosphide
= ICIB
= Vin / Vout
detector
neutral
arsenic
I.Curie
Neutral potential
7 volt
7 volt
modulation
Half wave
amplification
4
Automatic
switching
collector
Gallium
phosphide
= IB/IC
= Iin / Iout
diode
switch
inductor
Inverter
G=1-R2/R1
G=R2/R1-1
G= -R2/R1
G=1+R2/R1
5
6
22
23
107
103
102
105
AND GATE
OR GATE
XOR GATE
NOT GATE
26
LDR means
27
Low degree
radiations
Either input is 1
Low degree
rectification
Both inputs are 1
28
Plastics
metals
Insulators
29
30
31
32
widened
10-2m
Buffer gate
Silicon
normal
10-4m
Any gate
Germanium
narrowed
10-6m
Any basic gate
Indium
33
Emitter to collector
Emitter to base
Base to collector
34
35
36
37
38
Nano sec
Inductor
A =0
YES operation
Micro sec
Capacitor
1
B =0
NOT operation
Milli sec
Comparator
0
Both A & B are 0
OR operation
Light dependent
resistance
Either input is 0
Doped
semiconductors
All of above
10-8m
Any exclusive gate
Gallium
Collector to
emitter
sec
Rectifier
-1
Both A & B are 1
AND operation
24
25
QUESTIONS
Mathematical treatment for electromagnetic waves was given
by
Which one of the following require a material medium for their
propagation
Faraday
Hertz
Coulomb
Maxwell
Heat waves
Light waves
X-rays
Sound waves
absolute
uniform
variable
Relative
Heisenberg
Einstein
De Broglie
Michelson and
Morley
Einstein
Archimedes
Galileo
Descartes
Which is at rest
1
2
velocity
Which moves with uniform
velocity
Michelson
Which is at rest
mass
Maxwell
acceleration
Which has zero
acceleration
Archimedes
Which is
accelerated
Einstein
length
time
All of above
t =t0
None
10
t=
11
12
E=1/mc2
E=mc
E=m/c2
3 x 1010 ergs
3 x 1010 ergs
9 x 1020 Joules
9 x 1016 Joules
14
2.6 x 108
m/sec
E=mc2
m = E/C
m = E/C2
m = C2/E
15
m = EC2
Four times of its
rest mass
Double
Infinite
13
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
t0=
Infinite
(m-m0)c2 /2
(m-m0)c2
mv2/2
mc2
6 x 1016 Joules
Rayleigh - Jean
J.J.Thomson
9 x 1016 Joules
Max Plank
Bucherer
5 x 108 Joules
Max Carl Wein
Rutherford
Weins
displacement law
0.5
infinity
9 x 1015 Joules
J.J. Thomson
Einstein
Planks quantum
law
1
absorbers
radiators
emitters
Reflectors
1.6x10-27 kg
Bohr
8.85x10-19 Jsec
mV2 /2
Very small
Einstein
6.63x10-19 Jsec
hf
zero
Thomson
.63x10-10 Jsec
V0e
Infinite
Plank
6.63x10-34 Jsec
m0c2
Raleigh-Jeans law
Stefans Law
29
30
Compton effect
Photo refraction
Pair production
31
Threshold frequency
Pair production
Photoelectric effect
32
energy
heat
work
33
energy
heat
work
Polarization
diffraction
interference
28
34
35
protons
neutrons
positrons
Electrons
Wave-nature
Particle nature
All of above
Photoelectric
effect
Temperature of surface
36
37
Photosynthesis
38
39
inversely proportional to
intensity of incident light
Intensity of
incident light
Light are
mechanical
waves
Photo diode
Light are
mechanical
waves
Directly
proportional to
frequency of
incident light
40
No photoelectric
emission takes
place if the
frequency of light
is smaller than
thresh hold
frequency
41
mv2max/2=hf+
mv2max/2-hf=
Polarization of light
Both (a) & (b)
Photo sensitive
Light has particle
nature
inversely
proportional to
frequency of incident
light
Work function
Planks
constant
Angular
momentum
Photoelectric
effect
Frequency of
incident light
Light has
particle nature
photocell
Light consists of
photons or
quanta
Directly
proportional to
intensity of
incident light
The energy of
photoelectrons
depends upon the
frequency of light
All of above
mv2max/2=hf-
hf=
42
hc/f
=h(1+cos)/m0c2
50
Similar phenomenon
51
52
mv2max/2+
f/hc
Particle nature
=h(1cos)/m0c
hf/c
Particle-wave
nature
=h(1cos)/m0c2
c/hf
450
00
1800
900
Zero
P=h
Less than 0.52
MeV
P=h/
Greater than 1.02
MeV
P= /h
Less than 1.02
MeV
4 MeV
1.02 keV
1.02 MeV
Conservation of
momentum
Conservation of
charge
None of these
9.11x10 31 J
Chadwick
Conservation of
energy
Opposite
phenomenon
6.7 MeV
J.J. Thomson
1.67x10-27 J
Millikan
0.511 MeV
Carl Anderson
=3 h/mv
= 2h/mv
= h/2mv
= h/mv
Plank
Comptons effect
Einstien
Davison &
Germer
experiment
55
Proportional to its
momentum
Proportional to
its energy
directly proportional
to its momentum
56
Photoelectric effect
Comptons effect
57
xth
xt1/h
xph
xph
All of above
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
53
54
58
Wave-nature
X-ray nature
=hc(1+cos)/m0
Inversely
proportional to
its momentum
Pair
production
59
3.1 eV
9.3 eV
Dull red
500 0C
6.2 eV
Sometimes
constant
Space theory of
relativity
White
900 0C
special theory of
relativity
red
1100 0C
5.6 eV
Always
constant
General theory
of relativity
Yellow
1600 0C
1.6x10-19 J
1.6x10-20 J
1.6x10-17 J
1.6x10-18 J
Photoelectric effect
Compton effect
Pair production
X- ray
production
m02 c /2
m0c2
mv2/2
2 m0c2
67
proton
68
69
70
Polarization
Photoelectric effect
72
N-m
mueon
Electromagnetic
theory of light
interference
Both (a) & (b)
Particle nature of
electrons
J-sec-1
Positron
Quantum theory
of light
All of above
interference
71
neutron
Wave nature of
light
diffraction
Compton effect
Dual nature of
electrons
Volt
73
frequency
Frequency of
incident light
Intensity of light
74
(K.E)max=hf-hf0 is known as
Compton effect
Pair production
Plank constant
75
Equal to m0c2
Classical theory
Quantum theory
Photoelectric effect
Photoelectric effect
Photoelectric effect
Pair production
Pair production
Pair production
Very large
momentum
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
76
77
78
79
80
variable
General theory of
relativity
Compton effect
Compton effect
Compton effect
Very small size
None of these
J-sec
Nature of
material
Photo electric
equation
Equal to 2
m0c2
Special theory
of relativity
Interference
diffraction
Polarization
Very short DeBroglie
2m0
5MeV
The minimum
K.E. of the
emitted
electrons
A perfectly black
body when hot,
emits full
radiations.
wavelength
m0
Infinite
1MeV
1.02MeV
The number of
The maximum K.E. of electrons
the emitted electrons emitted per
second
Black body radiation
is also called
All of above
temperature
radiation
Shifts towards
Shifts towards lower
shorter
frequency
wavelength
Thermionic
Photoelectric effect
emission
81
82
0
2MeV
83
84
85
Remains the
same
86
Secondary emission
Field effect
87
20 cm / sec
760 cm / sec
50 cm / sec
2 cm / sec
88
1010m
10-14m
10-10m
1014m
89
None
90
Electron reflection
Electron
polarization
Electron diffraction
Electron
refraction
91
T2
T3
T4
CH#20(Atomic Spectra)
S.# QUESTIONS
Band spectrum
Line spectrum
Continuous spectrum
2
3
9.10x10-27 kg
1925
Electron has negative
charge
9.10x10-28 kg
1928
The quantum
rules do not
9.10x10-29 kg
1915
The electron is not a
particle
D
Absorption
spectrum
9.10x10-31 kg
1913
The electrostatic
attraction is
allow it
5
6
7
balanced by
mechanical
force
Paschen series
Bracket series
Balmer series
Lyman series
1.0974x10-7 m
1.0974x10-7 m-1
1.0974x107 m
1.0974x107 m-1
Paschen series
Bracket series
Lyman series
Balmer series
Ground level
infinity
Higher energy
level
Emit energy
10
1.6x10-19 cm
f=hEn/Ep
f=(En/Ep)h
f=h(En-Ep)
f=(En-Ep)/h
E1=-10.6 eV
E1=13.6 eV
E1=-5.6 eV
E1= -13.6 eV
2.120A0
0.2120A0
21.200A0
0.142A0
0.106nm
0.212nm
0.053 nm
0.53x10-10 nm
Ke/r2n
Ke2 /r2n
- Ke2 /r2n
- Ke2 /rn
17
Rotational energy
and kinetic energy
18
-2.51 eV
rotational energy
and kinetic
energy
-3.50 eV
19
X-ray
-rays
20
X-ray
-rays
21
4th orbit
3rd Orbit
5th orbit
11
12
13
14
15
16
Rotational energy
and kinetic energy
-13.6 eV
Absorb energy
0.53 x 10-10 m
potential energy
and kinetic
energy
-0.85 eV
Ultra violet
radiation
Infra red
radiation
2nd Orbit
2nd orbit
3rd Orbit
5th orbit
4th Orbit
Visible light
X-rays
Excitation potential
Ionization energy
Ionization potential
Excitation potential
Excitation energy
Ionization potential
-rays
Excitation
energy
Ionization
energy
M-shell
L-shell
N-shell
K-shell
27
28
Curie
Positive rays
Becquerel
Gamma rays
Einstein
Alpha rays
Roentgen
Cathode rays
29
interference
diffraction
polarization
All of above
30
X-rays are
High energy
electrons
31
X-rays are
Transverse waves
32
33
34
35
infinite
Electric field
10-5 sec
Decrease in their
velocity
36
High energy
photons
Longitudinal
waves
9.1x10-31 kg
Magnetic field
10-5 sec
Increase in their
intensity
Coherent beam
of light
10-5 sec
They are
electromagnetic
waves
Einstein
Accelerating
voltage
Nitrogen
Ultra violet
region
Ultra violet
22
23
24
25
26
37
10 sec
38
39
Plank
40
Filament of current
41
Oxygen
42
43
The line spectrum of hydrogen atom contains the spectral lines in the
Infra red
Radio isotopes
Complex waves
1.67x10-27 kg
Both(a) & (b)
10-3 sec
Decrease in their
intensity
Monochromatic
beam of light
10-3 sec
They are charge less
Roentgen
Nature of target
material
Chlorine
Of unknown
wave nature
Electromagnetic
weaves
zero
None of these
10-8 sec
Increase in their
velocity
All of above
10-8 sec
Their energy is
less than
1.02MeV
Dr.W.Coolidge
Both (b) & (c)
Hydrogen
Visible region
Visible
All of the
region of
above
44
45
54
How many postulates are upon which the Bohrs theory of hydrogen
atom is based
According to Bohr, the angular momentum of an electron in the
allowed orbit is given by
X-rays are radiation of
In the state n= of hydrogen atom, total energy of electron is
En-Ep=hf is the energy of
The energy of the electron in the first allowed orbit of hydrogen atom
is
The residing time of atoms in meta stable state in case of laser action
is
If ionization energy of hydrogen atom is 13.6eV , the ionization
potential will be
After the emission of X-ray, the atom of the target is
55
Diffused spectra
56
57
eV
Co-herent
58
Critical potential
59
2nd orbit
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
Ultra violet
region
Ultra violet
region
Visible region
Visible region
h/2
h/2n
2/nh
nh/2
High energy
10.5 eV
proton
High frequency
9.8 eV
atom
Low wavelength
5.2 eV
electron
All of above
zero
photon
eV
-3.4eV
-1.5eV
-13.6eV
10-5 sec
10-5 sec
10-8 sec
10-3 sec
14.6 V
3.4 V
136 V
13.6 V
Doubly ionized
Singly ionized
Continuous
spectra
-3.4eV
Monochromatic
Ionization
potential
Excited state
Ground state
Band spectrum
Line spectrum
-1.5eV
High intensity
-13.6eV
All of above
Absolute
potential
3rd orbit
4th orbit
Excitation potential
5th orbit
QUESTIONS
Rutherford bombarded a thin sheet of gold with
Neutrons and protons in the nucleus are together called
Charge on neutron is
A particle having the mass of an electron and having the charge of a
A
-rays
photon
1.6x10-19 C
antiproton
B
-particles
mesons
1.6x1019 C
Gamma rays
C
X-rays
Atomic particles
1.6x10-10 C
photon
D
-particles
nucleons
zero
positron
proton is called
5
Atomic number
Nuclear mass
Nuclear charge
6
7
8
9
10
Mass of neutron is
The nucleus consists of
Mass of proton is
Charge on an electron is
1 amu is equal to
For an atom having atomic number Z and atomic mass A the number
of neutrons in the nucleus is N=
1.67x10-31 kg
protons
9.1x10-31 kg
1.6x10-17 C
1.66x10-24 kg
1.67x10-27 kg
electrons
1.67x10-31 kg
1.6x10-34 C
1.66x10-19 kg
9.1x10-31 kg
neutrons
1.6x10-19 kg
1.6x10-24 C
1.66x10-34 kg
1.6x10-19 kg
Both (a) & (c)
1.67x10-27 kg
1.6x10-19 C
1.66x10-27 kg
A-Z
A+Z
12
Mass number
Atomic number
13
14
molecules
Neutron
Avogadros
number
isotopes
Gamma particles
15
Mass number
Atomic number
nucleus
16
neutron
atoms
Alpha particles
Number of
isotopes
proton
electron
17
fission
x-rays
18
Kinetic energy
19
Packing fraction
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
1 amu is equal to
Radioactivity was discovered in 1896 by
When a nucleus emits an alpha particle, its atomic mass drops by
The elements showing radioactivity have atomic number Z
The half life of a radio-active element is given by
Curie is a unit of
The reciprocal of decay constant of a radioactive element is
-particles are
Gamma rays consist of a stream of
Alpha particles are
9.315 MeV
Madame Curie
2
Z>80
T1/2=0.603
conductivity
Mean life
Hydrogen nuclei
electrons
electron
30
Is constant
Potential energy
Average energy
of nucleus
93.15 MeV
Rutherford
1
Z<82
T1/2=0.603
resistivity
Total life
electrons
protons
photons
Decreases
exponentially
deuteron
Annihilation of
matter
Nuclear energy
Average energy of
reaction
2.224 MeV
J.J. Thomson
3
Z>82
T1/2=0.698
Binding energy
life
photons
Photons
Hydrogen nuclei
Varies inversely
with time
11
Pair production
Binding energy
Binding energy of
nucleus
931.5 MeV
H.Becquerel
4
Z<70
T1/2=0.693/
Radioactivity
Half life
positrons
positrons
Helium Nuclei
Decreases
linearly with time
with time
31
32
33
-particles
-particles
-rays
Greatest for
medium weight
nuclei
radioactivity
-particles
-particles
protons
-rays
Chemical energy
is released
Chemical
reaction
34
Heat energy is
released
Nuclear energy is
released
Electrical energy is
released
35
fusion
fission
Chain reaction
36
Nuclear reactor
37
Platinum rods
Atomic mass
Fermi mass
39
Linear
accelerator
Iron rods
aluminium
40
Controlled fission
chain reaction
41
Moderator absorb
fast neutrons
42
38
43
44
45
46
47
92U
235
fission
Formation of water
from oxygen and
hydrogen
hardness
neutrons
Electrostatic force of
attraction
Cyclotron
Stellerator
Cadmium rods
sodium
Graphite rods
Supper critical
mass
calcium
Controlled
nuclear fusion
Uncontrolled
nuclear fusion
Moderator
reflect fast
neutrons
239
92U
Fission chain
reaction
Moderator stop
fast neutrons
92U
234
Chain reaction
density
Electrons
Formation of
deuteron by the
capture of
neutron with
proton
mass
positrons
Direct collision
Gravitational force
Formation of
barium and
krypton from
uranium
Critical mass
graphite
uncontrolled
fission chain
reaction
Moderator slow
down fast
neutrons
238
92U
fusion
The formation of
helium from
hydrogen
Half life
Protons
Electrostatic
force of
48
50
Circular
High ionization
power
Heat waves
51
52
53
54
55
56
58
49
elliptical
curved
Greater mass
Lower mass
triton
Accelerating
positively charged
particles
Nuclearradiations
Rutherford and
thomson
x-rays
Less than alpha
rays
Highly
penetrating
deutron
Accelerating
negatively
charged particles
momentum
Geiger and
wilson
Light waves
Greater than
alpha rays
Electromagnetic
waves
proton
Making the path
of ionizing
particles visible
mass
Lawrence and
geiger
air
water
Heavy water
Argon only
repulsion
Erratic
Lower ionization
power
All of above
Both (a) & (b)
All of above
Radio isotope
All of above
charge
Geiger and
Muller
lead
59
Bromine mixed
with argon
60
Alpha rays
Beta rays
Gamma rays
Different gases at
different
pressures
All of above
Cobalt-60
Beta rays
Cobalt-60
1.6606x10-24 kg
curie
Photons
neutrons
N
141
neutron
Beta particles
Nickel-63
Alpha rays
Nickel-63
1.6606x10-31 kg
rem
leptons
electrons
N/2
197
proton
Alpha particles
Cesium-137
x-rays
Cesium-137
1.6606x1027 kg
roentgen
hadrons
muons
3N/4
85
boron
Cathode rays
Iodine-131
Gamma rays
Carbon-14
1.6606x10-27 kg
gray
All of above
All of above
N/4
56
electron
Gamma rays
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
74
75
76
The back ground radiation to which we are exposed on the average per
year is
A pair of quark and anti-quark makes a
The number of neutrons in the nucleus of 7Li3 are
Gamma rays are emitted by de-excitation of
77
High frequency
particles
Low frequency
particles
78
Neutrons
Electrons
proton
3
element
Moderate
frequency
particles
Positrons
79
Fission
Chemical
Fusion
Mechanical
80
Iodine
Cobalt
Iron
None
1/2
400V
Alcohol vapours
1000V
Neon gas
5000V
Bromine gas
4000V
Water vapours
200MeV
24MeV
1.02MeV
7.7MeV
73
81
82
83
84
20 mSv
2 Sv
0.01 Sv
2m Sv
baryon
10
An atom
photon
2
molecule
Meson
4
nucleus
85
86
117MeV
87
Moderators slow
down the neutrons
Strong nuclear
force
11.7MeV
Moderators bring
the neutron to
rest
Magnetic force
1.17MeV
Moderators
absorbs the
neutrons
Visible light
Meuons
Gravitational
force
1.17BeV
Moderators
reflects the
neutrons