30 D
Mass of constituents
Mass defect
Author: mrchuakh
30 D
Mass of constituents
Mass defect
29 B
Option B is the only option that kind of put Δx Δp ⪆ h into words.
28 D
Momentum of photon,
Energy of photon,
27 A
First calculate the current in the transmission cables.
Total resistance of the cables,
Power lost in the cables
Power input to the sub-station
26 B
The AC voltage changes from +V0 to −V0 in half a cycle.
25 D
In one minute, distance flown
Flux cut
24 B
Since the magnetic force provides the required centripetal force,
T is directly proportional to m, inversely proportional to B and q, independent of v and r.
23 C
Option A: FE is outward. FB is inward. If the two forces cancel out, net force will be zero. This allows the ion to move along a straight line at a constant speed.
Option B: FE is in the downward and rightward direction. FB is upward. The vertical components cancel out, net force will be rightward. This allows the ion to move straight rightward at increasing speed.
Option C: FE is inward. FB is downward. The net force will be inward and downward. It is not possible for the ion to travel along a straight line.
Option D: FE is rightward. FB is zero. The net force will be rightward. This allows the ion to move straight rightward at increasing speed.
22 A
As temperature rises, thermistor’s resistance decreases.
Reading on A1 must increase since the total resistance of the circuit has decreased.
As the thermistor’s resistance decreases, the effect resistance across the thermistor also decreases (Think PDP).
Reading on A2 must decrease since p.d. across the resistor has decreased.