NSEP_XI & XII_Sheet-11

Solution

1. Answer (1) Internal point

The charging time constant is 220 ms. Since the I1r 2
2rB  0  Br
contact is more than five time constants the R2
capacitor gets fully charged, that is the voltage External point
across the capacitor is 10 volt. Now, the 1
B  2r  0I  B 
discharging time constant is 330 ms. Therefore, r
after 330 ms, the voltage across the capacitor 4. Answer (3)
and hence across the two resistors together is M

3.678 volt. Out of this the voltage across the 5 k

20 mm
resistor is 1.226 volt.
2. Answer (3) N

North  0I1I2 
   g
 2d 
Breath
N 4  107  200  I2
 10 2  10
2  20  10 3
5. Answer (2)
mv 1
R m1r12  qv 0
S qB 2
Bmagnet
 2m1qv 0  1 2

S R1    (m1v1 )  qv 0
 qB  2m1
0 M 0M
BH  Bmagnet  
4 r 3
4 (20 cm)3 2m2qv 0
R2  (m1v1 )  2m1qv 0
qB
0 M
Bmagent  2
4 (40 cm)3  m1   R1 
  
Bmagnet (40 cm) 203 1  m2   R2 
  1
BH 40 3 8 6. Answer (3)

BH
Bmagnet 
8
3. Answer (3) 45º
45º

L
 
B  I  2 I 2
Bs  4  0   2  0
 4 L  L
 2 

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NSEP_XI & XII_Sheet-11

0I 4L   R2  r  R1   R1  r  R2
2 2
Bc  and 2R = L4; R 
2R 2

=
0 I  I
2  0   
 R22  r 2  2R2 r  R1  R12  r 2  2R1r R2 
2(L )4 4L
 R1R22  R1r 2  2R2R1r  R12R2  R2 r 2  2R1R2 r
Bs 2 2 /  2 2 8 2
  2 4  2
Bc     r 2  R1  R2   R1R2  R1  R2 

7. Answer (3)  r 2  R1R2

max  NiAB
r  R1R2
4  104
max  300  10  10 3   5  10 2 12. Answer (4)
4
= 4.7 × 10–5 Magnetizing field 'H' is related with magnetic field
8. Answer (2) B as
0Ir  Ir B
B  0 2 H 
2 2a 0
9. Answer (2)
 0 n.i
N 0 I B 2r And B 
 BE  I  E 2d
2r N 0
(B )(length)
7  10 5  2  5  102 So 0 
I (Ampere  turn)
 22 
102  4   107 
 7  B(Ampere turn)
H 
(B )(length)
= 5.57 × 10–2 = 55.7 × 10–3 A = 55.7 mA
10. Answer (2)  unit of H is ampere turn/meter
 
U  M  B 13. Answer (3)
U is max when  = 180° Is I1
11. Answer (4) 4R Is–I1 2R
2I1–Is
For any cell A B
4R 2R
R 2R 4R
I1
Is Is–I1

 – 2RI1 – 6R(2I1 – Is) + 4R(Is – I1) = 0

 r
 4Is – 4I1 = 2I1 + 12I1 – 6Is
Heat developed in time (t) through a resistor R =
H  10Is = 18I1
2
 E  5
H  I 2 Rt    Rt  I1  Is
R  r  9
Given, H1 = H2 10Is I
So the current in ammeter is I    Is  s
E 2
E 2 9 9
R1  t  R2  t
 R1  r  2
 R2  r 2 from B to A

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NSEP_XI & XII_Sheet-11

14. Answer (1) 17. Answer (3)

   
B = B1  B2  B3

= B1 + B2 + B3 (All in same direction)

 0I  0I 0I
=  
4R 4R 4R
0 I
= (2  )
4R Let R1 = 2R and
15. Answer (1) 110 2
R2  R  
100
110 110  100 10
I   A
3R 3  110  110 33
10 10 110  110
So, P1  I 2 R1   
33 33 50
200
So, P1   22 W
9
Let resistance of voltmeter is r
18. Answer (1, 3, 4)
As reading is 3 volt, when connected across RA
B I = 0.6 A
B
RAr R 4r (0, 3, 0)
  B  RB  ….(i)
RA  r 2 2r
IC = 0.3 A IA = 0.3 A
Now when connected across RB, reading (–3, 0, 0) (–3, 0, 0)
d=3m
 4.5 volt (0, –3, 0)

RBr RBr D ID = 0.3 A

 RA  2 …(ii)
RB  r RB  r 0 i
B 
Solving (i) and (ii) r = 6 M and RB = 3 M 2d

16. Answer (1) 0 (0.3) ˆ

BA  (  j )  2  108 ( Jˆ )
2(3)

0 (0.3) ˆ
BC  (J )  2  108 Jˆ
2(3)
19. Answer (1, 4)

I
T  2
 MB
  r 
Equivalent e.m.f = m 2
 1 I , T  | B , T  | I 
  r  12
So correct options are (1, 4)
req = 1 
20. Answer (1, 2, 3, 4)
76
So, VAB   6V v 0 2000
6 1 E   105 V/m
d 0.02

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NSEP_XI & XII_Sheet-11

E R
v0   2.19  106 m/s l
B 10
R = 10 l = 50 cm
mv 0
= 0.50
qB

q 2.19  106  2
 = 9.58 × 107 C/kg
m 4.57  10 –2
For proton,
q = 1.6 × 10–19 C, m = 1.67 × 10–27 kg
q
= 9.58 × 107 C/kg
m
R sin = l



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