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Physics B.SC

The document is a past exam paper for a physics course assessing mathematical physics and Newtonian mechanics. It contains 20 multiple choice questions (Section A), 3 short answer questions (Section B), and 2 long answer/essay questions (Section C). The multiple choice questions cover topics like conservative forces, centrifugal force, angular momentum, dimensional analysis, Kepler's laws of planetary motion, simple pendulums, and properties of materials. The short answer questions ask about Newton's laws of motion, conservative forces as negative gradients of potential energy, and the theorem of perpendicular axes for moments of inertia. The long answer questions involve deriving expressions for the deformation of a cantilever beam, the total energy of simple harmonic motion, elastic collisions
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views

Physics B.SC

The document is a past exam paper for a physics course assessing mathematical physics and Newtonian mechanics. It contains 20 multiple choice questions (Section A), 3 short answer questions (Section B), and 2 long answer/essay questions (Section C). The multiple choice questions cover topics like conservative forces, centrifugal force, angular momentum, dimensional analysis, Kepler's laws of planetary motion, simple pendulums, and properties of materials. The short answer questions ask about Newton's laws of motion, conservative forces as negative gradients of potential energy, and the theorem of perpendicular axes for moments of inertia. The long answer questions involve deriving expressions for the deformation of a cantilever beam, the total energy of simple harmonic motion, elastic collisions
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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B-133

B.A. / B.SC. / B.COM. (MAJOR/MINOR COURSE)


FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINATION 2023-24
PHYSICS
(MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS & NEWTONIAN MECHANICS)
Time: 2 Hours. Maximum Marks: 75
Note: Attempt all questions from Section-A(Objective type questions), Three questions from
Section-B (short answer type questions) and Two questions from Section-C (Long/Essay
type question).
,

SECTION – A( ) 10x2=20
1.
Conservative force can be expressed as:
(a) ∇. F = 0 (b) ∇xF = 1 (c) ∇. F = 1 (d) ∇xF = 0
2.
Centrifugal force is-

(a) Normal Force (b) Actual Force (c) Fictitious Force (d) Gravitational Force
3.
Angular momentum is conserved when-
dL dL dL dL
(a) =1 (b) =0 (c) ≠1 (d) ≠0
dt dt dt dt
4.
Dimensional formula for moment of Inertia is-
(a) ML2 T 0 (b) ML2 T −2 (c) M 0 L2 T (d) MLT 0
5.
The reduce mass of positronium will be-
m
(a) m (b) 2m (c) 4m (d)
2
6.
Which is not Kepler’s law of planetary motion-

(a) Law of orbit (b) Law of time period


(c) Law of conservation of energy (d) Law of areal velocity
7.
The time period of Simple pendulum depends upon-

(a) Mass of the bob (b) Length of thread (c) Both (a) & (b) (d) None of these
8.
The velocity of sound is maximum in - [Cont…
[1]
(a) Steel (b) Water (c) Air (d) Vacuum
9.
Bar Pendulum is an example of-

(a) Simple Pendulum (b) Kater’s Pendulum


(c) Compound Pendulum (d) None of these
10.
The Poission ratio cannot have the value-
(a) 0.7 (b) 0.2 (c) 0.5 (d) (All)

(Section-B) 3*10=30
1.
Describe Newton’s law of motion.
2. F U
F = −∇U = −grad U
Show that Conservative force F can be expressed as a negative gradient of potential energy U.
i.e. F = −∇U = −grad U
3.
State and prove theorem of perpendicular axis for moment of Inertia
4.
Explain central force and give its two examples.
5.
Define phase and group velocities.
(Section-C) 2*12.5=25

1. x

Derive an expression for the depression at distance x from the fixed end of cantilever
loaded at its free end, neglecting mass of the cantilever.
2.

A particle is executing simple harmonic motion. Derive an expression for its total energy
and show it is constant being directly proportional to the square of the amplitude and
inversely proportional to the square of the period.
3.
Discuss two dimensional elastic collisions between two bodies.
4.

Define escape velocity and obtain an expression for it. Show that the escape velocity
from the surface of a planet is directly proportional to the square root of the radius of that
planet.

[2]

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