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ic), it gets reflected into the same denser “A ? medium without any refraction. This phenomenon is called Total tan Internal Reflection. TR | An optical fibre works on the principle of Total Internal Reflection. 9. Explain the formation of a mirage. 1) Mirage: Mirage is an optical phenomenon in which light rays are bent to produce a displaced image of distant objects 2) Mirages are formed due to total internal reflection of light. 3) On hot summer days the density of air is less near the ground due to heat. 4) Hotter air is less dense and smaller refractive index than cooler air 5) When the air is stationary, the Hence the light rays coming from a tall body such as tree, bends away from normal and optical density at different layers of air increases with height. 6) under goes total internal reflection. Tick Boxes La* BABY BULLET-Q(AP) 10. ul. : Sunset appears Red : = SR.PHYSICS-SAQ * With a neat labelled diagram explain the formation of image in a simple microscope. Simple Microscope: AP 15,18,19 eC 1) A simple microscope consists of only one convex lens of small focal length. It is also called as magnifying glass. 2) The objectiis placed between the principal focus F and the optic centre of the convex lens. 3) The light ray coming from the object parallel ¥ Image in a Simple Microscope to principal axis refracts at lens 4) It passes through second principal focus F’. Another light ray from the object passes through the optic centre of the lens undeviated. 5) These two rays meet on the back side of the object to form the image. Hence, the image formed is virtual, erect and magnified as shown in the figure. Why does the setting sun appear red ? 1) Sun light is composed of seven colours (VIBGYOR). 2) Sunlight passes through the atmosphere before it reaches us. 3) In the evenings, when the sun is near the horizon, the rays have to travel longer path in the atmosphere to reach us. 4) The dust, smoke and water vapour present in the atmosphere scatter away these colours differently depending on their wavelengths. 5) Scattering is more if wavelength is less. 6) As red has longer wavelength, it scatters less. 7) Thus red comes to us straight while other colours get scattered into space. 8) That is why, setting sun appears red.*SR.PHYSICS-SAQ ie BABY BULLET-Q(AP) * { 24 | we Kak 5.WAVE OPTICS (__4Marks _} 12. Explain Doppler effect in light. Distinguish between red shift and blue shift. BTS 19,19 | A: 1) Doppler effect in Light:To an observer on the earth the light from a star moving towards him appears with high frequency or less wave length. Similarly, the apparent wave length is high in the case of star moving away from him. This change in apparent frequency or wavelength of light due to relative motion of the source is called Doppler effect in light. 2) Red Shift : According to Doppler effect, when a star goes away from the observer on the earth, its light appears to him with higher wavelength. As a result,the wavelength in the middle of the visible region of the spectrum (VIBGYOR) moves towards the red end of the spectrum, This is called red shift. 3) Blue Shift : According to Doppler effect, when a star moves towards the observer on the ‘earth, its light appears to him with less wavelength. As a result, the wavelength in the middle ofthe visible region of the spectrum (VIBGYOR) moves towards the violet (or blue which is more sensitive to eye) end of the spectrum. This is called blue shift. 13. What is Total internal reflection ? Expl jin the phenomenon using Huygens’ principle. A: 1) Total Internal Reflection(TIR) : ~ When a light ray is passing from denser medium to rarer medium if the angle of incidence is ‘greater than its critical angle (i> ig), it gets reflected into the same denser medium without any refraction. This phenomenon is called total internal reflection. 2) Explanation with Huygens’ Principle = face et When a plane wavefront from denser medium is incident on the boundary of rarer medium, itbends away from the normal as shown in the figure. : Medium 1 AS v9 > vj, the refracted ray travels more distance (vot > v;t) and the refracted wavefront bends away Medium 2 from the normal, Bel Retracted Atcritical angle i wWavetront ng ay From the law of refraction —* we get 72 =simig ny 1 Thus, when angle of incidence is greater than critical angle (i > i,), there will not be any ‘e will undergo ‘Total Internal Reflection’. refracted wave and the wav* BABY BULLET-Q(Al x a AE) a} SR.PHYSICS-SAQ * 14, Derive the expression for the intensity at a point where interference of light occurs. Arrive at the conditions for maximum and zero intensity. distance r from its centre. peer eae Then distance of P from B is (r~a) and from A is (r+a). Axial lime of Dipole 2) Intensity: 1 Intensity of electric field at P due to +q is Ey = 4no (ra ay 1 Intensity of electric field at P due to -q is E> = $ Ane (r+ ay 3) Resultant intensity of electric field due to the dipole at point P is E= E, - Ez SES Feet (At larger distances (@>>a), the a ee*SR.PHYSICS-SAQ BABY BULLET-| 21, Derive an expression for the intensity of the electric fleld at a point on the equatorial plane of an electric dipole. A: 1) Electric Dipole: Consider an electric dipole consisting of two equal and opposite changes -q & q located at ‘A and B. These are separated by a distance 2a, Let P be a point on the equatorial plane ofa dipole ata Vr? +a* distance ¢ from its centre. ‘The magnitude of electric field at P due to +4 is Equatorial plane shy The magnitude of electric field at P due to -q is egal Peal neo From the figure, itis clear that the y-components of Ey and E> are equal and opposite. Hence they cancel each other. But the sum of x-components gives the resultant field E at P. 2) Intensity of resultant electric field is E= E, cos@ + Ep cos® tle 1_(_9 -\ien2 | —9 @ re ais aes ziuke Greg (7? +a i? +a? wot t lt (ec) : bi Ewe coltea yeaa? 4meg( oat)? - But dipole moment P= q(2a) From 4 PAO, cos8= 1 P Intensity of electric field Es—_—— 7 3) ia = 4neg (r? +07)? At larger distances (r>>a), the a? term can be neglected}* BABY BULLET-Q( (AP) [70"} SR.PHYSICS-SAQ * 22. A: Derive an expression for the ca| Capacitance of « parallel plate capacitor: <4) are connected in series to a potential difference V. 2) In series combination of capacitors, same charge Q is stored on the plates of two capacitors. 3) Let V;, V2 be the potential drops formed on the ‘capacitors C, C2 respectively. 4) In series combination of capacitors, the total potential drop is equal to sum of potential drops on the Either Series or Parallel © Both are Both © ont O28 © 6) Then effective capacitance of the combination is 7) From (1) & (2), we get Derive the formula for equivalent capacitance when the capacitors are connected in parallel. curve. x dr 2) Thus, $Bal = y,i ne where j= small element of the path, = permeability of free space. 3) Explanation: i) Consider a closed curve as shown in the figure. d/ is a small length element on the curve. i) Let B is the resultant magnetic field of the position of di. iii) Currents i), ig are directed into the plane of paper and are positive. iv) Currents ip, i; are directed outward to the plane of paper and are negative. -) So, the total current crossing the area bounded by the closed curv Hence, Bal =, (iy “ip ~is +) [(_ i) -ip-ig +iBABY BULLET-Q Find the magnetic induction due to a long current carrying conductor, Magnetic Induction due to a Long Conductor carrying current : < @=0= cos@=cos0=1 = GBal -Bgal S Bai Bem.) (-fal=2m) 4) From Ampere's law $B.d/ =poi 2) From (1) & 2); Bomr=jigi B= 5% Derive an expression for the magnetic induction at the centre of a current carrying circular coil using Biot-Savart law. Magaetic Induction at the centre of a Circular Coil: 1) Consider a circular coil of radius r with centre ‘O’. Let the coil carries a current ' “is the magnetic induction atthe centre O due toa smal clement of length g onthe loop. 2) From, Biot Savart law, aB- 22 id/sin® ef : ax 3) As di is perpendicular to F,6-90°=sin90°=1 =e 5040 (: fal=2m0) p= oB Or o Fora circular coil of tums, the magneti¢ induction at its centre,* BABY BULLET-Q(AP) fs SR.PHYSICS-SAQ * ***9 ELECTRO MAGNETIC INDUCTION ** 34, Describe the ways in w A: h Eddy currents are used to advantage. <@Q@ERERT 1) Eddy Currents : When large pieces of conductors are subjected to changing magnetic fluxes, induced currents are produced in them. Such induced currents are called eddy currents * 2) Advantages of Eddy Currents : BAP 17,18,19 i) Magnetic Brakes to Trains: When the strong electromagnets are activated, the eddy currents induced in the rails oppose the motion of the train. As a result, smooth braking effect comes into play. ii) Electromagnetic Damping: In galvanometers, electromagnetic damping brings the coil to rest quickly. This happens due to eddy currents produced in the core. iii) Induction Furnace : Ahigh frequency alternating current is passed through a coil which surrounds the metals to be melted. Then the eddy currents generated in the metals produce high temperatures. iv) Electric power meters:The shiny metal disc in the'electric Tick Boxes nooo power meter’ rotates due to eddy currents. | | 35. Obtain an expression for the emf induced across a conductor whichis moved in a uniform magnetic field which is perpendicular to the plane of motion. Induced emf due to motion of a conductor in a magnetic field: 1) Let us suppose that PQRS is a rectangular conductor. It is placed in a uniform magnetic field B which is perpendicular to the plane of the system. 2) The conductor PQ is free to move. Suppose, the conductor PQ is moved towards left with velocity v. 3) Let RQ= x and RS =/. {es = a a OI yee BIS* SR.PHYSICS-SAQ BABY BULLET-Q(AP) * Obtain an expression for the magnetic energy stored in a solenoid in terms of the magnetic field, area and length of the solenoid. eq Magnetic Energy stored in a Solenoid: 1) The energy required to build up the current in a solenoid is given by W = ; Li’. where L is the self inductance of the solenoii 2) Self inductance of a solenoid is given by L= gn? AI .. where n is number of tums per unit length, A is area of cross section, / is length of the solenoid. 3) Substituting equ (i) in equ (), we get W = + (ign? A) iii) 4) Magnetic induction inside a solenoid is B = yg ni =>i=B/Hgn .. 2 as ie 5 1 B 1 2, ) Putting this in equ (ii), we get W= qphomAN Te =W= tee AL This is the expression for magnetic energy stored in a solenoid. Obtain an expression for the mutual inductance of two long coaxial solenoids. aq 1) Mutual Inductance:As long as the current in one of the two adjacent coils changes, @ current is induced in the other coil. This phenomenon is called mutual induction. 2), Munual induced emf €=—M ar where M is mutual inductance of the coils. 4 3) Expression for Mutual Inductance of two co-axial Solenoids: Let us consider two coaxial solenoids S,S2 each of length /. Letr, and ry be the radii n, and ng be the number of tums per unit length, Nj and No be the total number of turns of the solenoids S, and Sz respectively. 4) When s current ip is set up in Sp, it sets up @ magnetic flux , through S). Then Ny 6) =Myp ig Ai). where Mya is mutual inductance of Sy with respect to So. 5) The magnetic field due to current ip in S2 is Ho B2 i2- Ny Oy = (ny) (7071) (Ho M2 in) HOY M2 mr? Lig 6) From (i) and (ii), we get Mj2=Ho™ ny ary? 7) Ina similar way, considering the reverse case of we get Mg) = Hg My M2 My? foi) 8) From equ (iii) and (iv), we get My2 = Mo Gi) i) flux through S due to current I; through S), = M and hence M = Hg ny ny rj? /* BABY BULLET-Q(AP) Tr SR.PHYSICS-SAQ * ***40.ATOMS*** Jr. Chemistry & Sr. Physics as well 38. What are the limitations of Bohr's theory of hydrogen atom ? BAP 17,17 | A: Limitations of Bohr's theory of Hydrogen atom : <-]=R|/5-+_ E al [F al 2) Balmer Series:When an electron jumps from any outer orbits to the second orbit, we get Balmer series. It is observed in the Visible region. Here nj=2 and ny=3,4,5.... ever| ht fog{ tt ny ong 2 3 3) Paschen Series :When an electron jumps from any outer orbits to the third orbit, we get Paschen series. It is observed in the near infrared region. Here nj=3 and n)=4,5, 1 oVeR|> E 4) Brackett Series : When an elecicon jumps from any outer orbits to the fourth orbit, we get Brackett series. It is observed in the infrared region. Here ny=4 and n)=5,6,7, 5) Pfund Series : When an electron jumps from any outer orbits to the fifth orbit, we get Pfund series. It is observed in the far infrared region. Here n)=5 and ny=6,7.8,..... ‘© Meet Mr. Rutherford Qin P57 (125) }40. * SR.PHYSICS-SAQ . Explain the different transistor configurations with diagrams. Transistor configurations: A transistor can be connected in three configurations in circuits. TOO 11.SEMI CONDUCTORS Explain hole conduction in intrinsic semiconductor. 1) Intrinsic Semiconductor: Itisa pure semiconductor like Silicon or Germanium without any doping, 2) Formation of holes: At very low temperatures near absolute zero, an intrinsic semiconductor acts as an insulator because it will not have free charge carriers. But at room temperature, some electrons will be released from their covalent bonds. This 'vacancy of electron’ left in the covalent bond is called a hole. The hole also acts as a positive charge carrier. 3) An intrinsic semiconductor contains electrons and holes in equal numbers. Thus ne =n, Whenever there is a hole, electron from neighbouring atom fills it forming a new hole. In this way hole conduction takes place. 4) The current in these intrinsic semiconductors is given by 1= I. +I, where 1, is electro current and I}, hole current. 1) CBconfiguration 2) CE configuration 3) CC configuration 1) CB (Common Base) configuration: In this, base is common to both input and output circuits as shown in the figure. 2) CE (Common Emitter) configuration: In this, emitter is common to both input and output circuits as shown in the figure. ° 3) CC (Common Collector) configuration: mnt In this, collector is common to both input and output circuits as shown in the figure.42. * BABY BULLET-Q(AP) fe} SR.PHYSICS-SAQ * 139 LOGIC GATES Define NAND and NOR gates. Give their truth tables Cou NAND gate-Truth Table 1)NAND gate:NAND gate is the AND gate followed by NOT gate. 2) The output of AND gate is connected to the input of NOT gate. 3) In NAND gate, the output becomes 0 only when both the inputs are 1 4) The symbol of NAND gate: ro §$5>> y-A8 1) NOR gate:NOR gate is the OR gate followed by NOT gate. 2) The output of OR-gate is connected to the input of NOT gate. 3) In NOR gate, the output becomes 1 only when both the inputs are 0. AD 4) The symbol of NOR gate: i> =A3B 43. Write the truth table of NAND gate. How does it differ from AND gate ? NAND gate-Truth Table AND gate-Trutn Tabie Input | Oxtput noe _[ Gan | nlelolol> nlololo]-<| | | ° ia 1) InNAND gate, the output becomes zero only when both the inputs are 1. 2) In AND gate, the output becomes 1 only when both the inputs are 1 3) Thus NAND gate is just opposite to AND gate. 4) The symbol of NAND gate: [>>~ 5) The symbol of AND gate: {~~ 44. Explain the operation of a NOT gate and give its truth table. 1) NOT gate: Thi logic gate with only one input and output is called NOT gate. It is also called inverter because its output is complement to the input 2) In NOT gate, when the input is 0, its output is 1 and the input is 0, its output is 0. 3) Symbol of NOT gate: A , yak When switch S is opened the bulb glows. When switch $ is closed, bulb does not glow. 5 4)Operation of NOT gate using u switch: © i bulb |BABY BULLET-Q(AP) x ‘R.PHYSICS-SAQ je and f using to diodes and explain its operation, Write the truttt | 45. Draw an OR gate | logic symbol of OR gate. OR gate-Truth Table | 4. 1) OR gate: OR gate has two input terminals (A, B) and one Tapat [Output | output terminal (Y). Its truth table is as shown here, ate {+ | In OR gate, the output becomes 0 when both the inputs are 0. am 1 1 is * +1 oO 1 | The logic symbol of OR gate is \ j-" ASB 1 fs 4 2) OR gate Circuit using Diodes: OR gate is obtained using two diodes Dj,D2 as A o—_P|+—_ shown in the circuit. A, B are inputs and Y is output. | Electrically $ V respectively 1 and 0 V respectively B o—_ + —_ i 0. In the given circuit if any one or both diodes Dy | conduct, Y becomes }) IfA=0, B-0; both D and D3 do not conduct and we get Y= 0- ji) If A=1 and B=0; Djconducts and we get Y=1 iii) If AO and B=1; D2 conducts and we get Y=1 OR CIRCUIT iv) IfA=1 and B=1; Dy and D2 conduct and we get ¥ = 1. Ju chet a basic AND circuit with diodes and explain its operation. Explain how doping increases the conductivity in semiconductors ? A i) AND gate circuit using Diodes: AND gate circuit is obtained using two diodes Dy, and Y is output. Electrically 5 V represents 1 and 0 V represents 0. Dp as shown in the circuit. A, B are inputs | iyi A = 0, B = 0, then both D, and D3 are in i Ao—kt+—_J | forward bias and conduct and we get Y=O | iiITA=1 and B-0 ; Dz conducts and we get Y¥=0 FeraeY iipifA-OandB-1;D, conducts andwegt'Y=0 "© K R= iv)IfA=1 and B=1; D;,D2 donot conduct, we get Y : sy A The symbol of AND gate is /——y -a8 AND CIRCUIT == Increasing of conductivity due to doping in Semiconductor : 2 s number of charge carriers in the | | | ‘The conductivity of a pure semiconductor is low due to less i conduction band. | Silicon or Germanium pure semiconductor is doped either with Pentavalent or Trivalent | substance, they provide the charge carriers in the conduction band. Doping with Pentavalent substances adds extra electrons and makes the semiconductor | | netype. Doping with Trivalent substances adds extra holes and makes the semiconductor p-type. In this way doping increases the conductivity of semiconductors.* BABY BULLET-Q(AP) SR.PHYSICS-VSAQ * VSAQ SECTION-A VERY EASY & CUTE SECTION WITH TINY MANY ANSWERS | WSAQ CHAPTERS 12. | RAY OPTICS (2 Marks) . | MOVING CHARGES (2 Marks) . | MAGNETISM & MATTER (242 Marks) ALTERNATING CURRENT (2 Marks) . | ELECTRO MAGNETIC WAVES (2 Marks) + | DUAL NATURE OF RADIATION (2+2 Marks) . | SEMI CONDUCTOR . | COMMUNICATION SYSTEM @ Easy Chapters: Dual nature, Communication system, Magnetism & matter Imp Chapters: Semiconductors, Electromagnetic waves, Moving charges.* SR.PHYSICS-VSAQ Pir} BABY BULLET-Q(AP) * 47, Whatis dispersion? Which colour gets relatively more dispersed? gray A: 1) Dispersion : When a composite beam of light passes through a prism, it splits up into its constituent colours. This phenomenon is called ‘dispersion’ of light.95, Which gates are called universal gates? cE! A: 1) Universal Gates: NAND and NOR gates are called universal gates. 2) Because any logic gate can be constructed by using NAND gate or NOR gate.* x SR.PHYSICS-VSAQ BABY BULLET-Q(AP) * 19.COMMUNICATION SYSTEM *** wk, 96. Define modulation. Why is it necessary? AP 16,17,18 po TS 15116,17, 18,19 A: 1) Modulation: The process of combining low frequency audio signal with high frequency carrier signal is called modulation. 2) Necessity of Modulation: (i) To transmit audio frequency signal to long distances. (ii) To avoid mixing of signals from different transmitters. (ii)To reduce the size of antenna. a) Nyy = 1.62 104P. The focal length of a concay. that its image is 1/10 of its size’ = — 0 3-™ = $x10“m=0.5mm Se ee ea sESESEInE nen | | | |*SR.PHYSICS-GUNSHOT PROBLEMS BABY BULLET-Q(AP) * ‘ELECTRO STATIC POTENTIAL & CAPACITANCE * 107P. Three capacitors of capacitances 2pF, 3pF and 4pF are connected in parallel. a) What is the total capacitance of the combination? b) Determine the charge on each capacitor if the combination is connected to a 100 supply. Sol: a) C= 2+3M=9pF You might also like
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