Cathode rays consist of
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(a) Photons |
(b) Electrons |
(c) Protons |
(d) α -particles |
Cathode rays consist of
|
(a) Photons |
(b) Electrons |
(c) Protons |
(d) α -particles |
(b) Electrons
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Figure (a) shows two capacitors connected in series and joined to a battery. The graph in figure (b) shows the variation in potential as one moves from left to right on the branch containing the capacitors, if
|
(a) |
|
(b) |
|
(c) |
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(d) The information is not sufficient to decide the relation between |
A nucleus of atomic mass A and atomic number Z emits β - particles. The atomic mass and atomic number of the resulting nucleus are
|
(a) A, Z |
(b) A + 1, Z |
(c) A, Z + 1 |
(d) A – 4, Z - 2 |
The energy of a photon of light with wavelength 5000 Å is approximately 2.5 eV. This way the energy of an X-ray photon with wavelength 1Å would be
|
(a) 2.5/5000 eV |
(b) |
(c) 2.5 × 5000 eV |
(d) |
In an hydrogen atom, the electron revolves around the nucleus in an orbit of radius 0.53 . Then the electrical potential produced by the nucleus at the position of the electron is
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(a) – 13.6 V |
(b) – 27.2 V |
(c) 27.2 V |
(d) 13.6 V |
A polariser is used to
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(a) Reduce intensity of light |
(b) Produce polarised light |
|
(c) Increase intensity of light |
(d) Produce unpolarised light |
Dispersion can take place for
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(a) Transverse waves only but not for longitudinal waves |
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(b) Longitudinal waves only but not for transverse waves |
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(c) Both transverse and longitudinal waves |
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(d) Neither transverse nor longitudinal waves |