'
Tine : 3:00
Hours
2011(I)
INSTRUC"TIONS
for English :s medilm of Question Pxpe' l iiis Test Booklet contains sixty five (t0 Part'A'+z0 Part'B'+25 Parr 'C') M'.rltiole Ci:oice Cuestions (MCQs)' You are required to ansrrr a matimurn of 15, 20 and l0 (compulsory)+10 (out of remaining li) questions from part'A' 'B' and 'C' resPectit/eiy [f more than required number o1questions are an:wered, only first l5' 20 and l0+ !0 questions in Parts 'A' 'B' and 'C' respcctively, wil! be taken up for evaluaticn Answer sheet has been provided separately. Before you start fitling up your paniculars, please cnsur e that the booktet contains requisite nuniber of pages and that these are not iom or mutilated. If it is so. you ntay request the In', igilator to change the booklet' Likewise- check thgansrcersieet cts#sheets for to$,L41 work tars$een apFnded{o the
You have opted
lest booklet-
Write your Roll Ntl., Name, Your address and Serial Number o( this Test Booklet on the Answer sheet in the space pnvided on the side of Ansrver sheet. Also put your signatures in the space identified.
4.
answr shect.
3.5 marks and Part'C'5 marks carries 2 marks. Part respeciirrely. Some questit'ns rn Part'C' have trvo sub-parts' A and B carrying 3 and ? respectively (total 5 marks). There will bc negatir e rlarking @ 25% for eacli ruik. E."h
q*rtl."
in Part''.A'
'B'
l
1
Below each question in Part'A','B' and C' four alternatives or responses are given Only one of tlrese airernativts is the'corect'' option to the Question- You have to find. for each question, the correli c:' lhe hest ansrver'
g. 9. 10.
fujbls3lllUlu
tough 1vork.
cll
Afrer the test is (.'ver. you M!- '; lr;ry] -'rrr lle ansiie i -lreci (iJMR) tjse olcalculator ir, ii'l ler:rl:1:d.
i.
the invigilator'
S/10
Tleil1-5BE-1A
PARTA
4.
lf Va6
is applied to the
circuit shown,
the
output would be
l. A physiological
thl
occur by itself. A population shows 47o incidence of disodr Y. Which of the following inferencts is valid?
-F--^",--1""'
---tN-
'
l. 4% ofthe populdion suffers from both x&Y LZi Less thau 4% ofthe population sufFers
from X
At least 4% ofthe population suffers from X 4. There is no inciderrce of X irr the given
3. population
'a .
l
:
Exposing an organism to a certain chemical can change nucleotide bases in a gene, causing mutation. ln one such tnutated organism if a protein had only 709lo of the primary amino acid sequence, r.r'hiclr of the
following is likely?
5.
l.
2.
Mutation broke lhe protein The organism could not tnake acids
The gene was not transcribed
of a tinl' hole at the bottonl ofthree flasks whose base diaureter is the same, and are initially filled to the sanre height, as
Water is dripping out shown
amino
3.
Tlre speed ofa car increases evcr) rnitrrtte as shorvn in the followingTable. The speed at the end of the l9'h minute would be Time
(minutes) Speed
0n/sec)
1.5
of
three flasks?
z 3.
3.0
4.5
2.
4.,
l.
A fastest B slowest
B fastest,
\JZA
6.
A slowest
21
25
36.0
3't .5
t.
2.
26.5
A reference material is required to be ptepared with 4 ppnr calcium. J'lre antount of CaCO; (molecular neight = 100) required to prepare 1000 g of such a reference material is
\g
l.
1. J.
lo pg 4pg
4 tng
l0 mg
.9
.ll. ol
pl
0ll
(!
I !)
o o di$ance
/ /
,/
9l
a
L-,'
3.t
--a' '-l'l
rdra
.9
itn ____]
rdi
{
"9
'".'
{)
solvent (whose vapour pressure curve is shou'n in the figure) on a planet rvhose ncrmal atmospheric pressure is 3 bar, is about
ol a
disbnce
12.
,4.
:,*:'
l. 2.
K 273K
100
qoor
t
Il
l00K
8. llow
in
tire
t-z:'
l.
9.
l.' 4 2.6
to
13
l'!te cumulatrve proiiis oi a cotnpany sincc its inception arc shown in the diagrant. Il thc trct woitlt of tlte {iompany at the end o i '1"' 1e ar is 99 crores, the principal it nad started rvith
dianll:rd is
was
2. 3., ,{. l.
V(/90
4.
2. 9i
formationoftubularstructures
11.0
crore:
13. Diahctic p:iietrts ai,: ad"'ised a low glyeatiilic irir:< rjr::- fh: reascn for
thrs is
i
iy'
I
sol
4.,,
l.
3.
co,
NOI
NO
Thf
a'.c than
ltralthy in<li;i<lr,ats
2.'ihe-v
ce rnrtt lss,:;":;
ilte oriilnary
rr3
A ball is dropped from a height ll above the surt'ace of the earth. lgnoring air drag' the curve that best represents its variation of
acceleration is
carhO;lv'J:
1,.X'Thcy nL",! .t
,
t'es
\'L -i':"'
gluc.cse iir
but
t-heir
4.
They can ioler:t!c iat,.., b!.i: l1{}t higher than n".r!-,tai blood :iuga!'
levels
l4.Standing on
of the
same
2. quatrial
t.
Tropical region
region
Thermal conductivlty of the stone depends on the surface smoothness Specific heat of the stone changes by
3.
of
is
\jy'fherc
ig)ver than that olthe rough lloor is greater heal loss front lhe soles
ri in time r. If
difluse
of the feet
when
l. 2. 3. \-4.4
l.
4.
If
Superphosphate of limc
the almospheric concentratior'] of carbon dioxide is doubled and there ate favourable
conditicns
of
water. n'.rtrients,
to
water
];
l.
2. 3.
[t decreases inrlrall] ior J shorl lime and then retums to thc original value
l?
6 6
?
E
It increases [t decreases
.-,y'n increases initially lor a shorl time - and then retums to thc original value
17.
Oll!456
23r56
20. Which
of the lollowing particles has the largest range in a given medium if their initial energies are the same?
l.
lncreasing depth
alpha
The graph represents the depth profrle of temperaFJrc in the open ocean; in which region this is likely to be prevalent?
.:
PART B
27. The
el.rcttr,i.:i-..,
:-.ltential
/(.r,1)
in free space
A particle of
in a re":ri:r gi,-et
qalc
.
'..i'1
ai'le charge
densityp is zero is
.h
unit
mass moves
in a
't',' "
..,.;;
potential i/(-r)=d.rr
-ri,
x'
rvhere a and
4e"
Lt ,':e';,,:r,:
'r
, and.
is
l, r.rc positive constants. The angular tiequer'cy of small oscillations about the i.ninirniim of the potential is
,,
.i.i .
'
,-
3.r.
2. 1:. - "'
-/.,;'
?z!.I,rt .? -
..i6,r
.iBb
,;;
::r:,"1
\-r
'::>rnponentofb that is rr is giVen by
jB" tb
/s'
erio" ':. ,
',r'..'
pcipirtrli.ir
::
'..(
-'-'t.::-
''
trarrsiiion?
-.
. -.--:::
yV4*cibbs
,. ,i.
j+. i h:
fie; energy llhe inte raal energy 'I he enirc;p;, sp;cific vllume
rs an
).j
i.
:.'r -:-.
,1, iv'rr,'h .:' rhe tbtlo\vilg matnces /'/' el-'m.:nt of th,: grr.;up S{/(2)?
,r .:tic wave is propagating in 'fire electric field is given by
a
.,, : .:j::,.
rll
,'
L.
,,01i;|"-(,.J1')l]'
,
.,!iiei.i
: i: t , .,g.:,:ri Dilight in vacuum, Eo, l airQ i.;,,,' ,'ir-:ii::1I:r end i and Zare unit
'.lcii:,is ,..: .r,::.'ir,. .:- aiid
z-axes. The
/.
relative
and the
\-{
I 'i
i -F
,',r.:i;ltiitt oi ^.irelcr:i.,
a:(rnci:i
the medium,
a,
t"
I l
i
-l lJ
.i
,-
\.r/,
' ri .':r;
.'l
i
-11
i1.;
,I
.t
t'i
i-.
\
:t I :i ) ./.
light with intensity d is incident normally on a glass pdsm as shown in the figure. The index olrefraction ofglass is 1'5' The intensity 1 of light energing from theprisrn is
F,=- 0H ldq,uenot
valid since
jras explicit time dePendence. nnv initial volumc element in phase space remains unchanged in magnitude undgv t ime evclution.
Consider the digital circuit shou'n below in which thc in1lot C is always high(l) .
1. I^ '41 o.eol"
3.
0.9?
1,,
{hish)
The tnrth table for lhe circuit can be
4.
0.8810
written as
of arr elction in a constant nragnetic field B is gn etr by- i! = ltci'E where p is a positive constont aud o =(q'o",or)denotes
thc Pauli matriccs. y71 r4 = 18 !h and 2x2 unit matrir. lhcrr the'operaror
A
0 0
1
B 0
I
n
be the
et""'simpliltes to
t.
t'cos9! +
i6. Il
ot
i.
101
slna'l
cosr'i,/ cos rr{rt
l sin rr.r t +
t6 I] IJ --'-- ii
ol
4.
,lsirtlatl +
i6E
a syitem rvith
degrees
of
cavity contains blackbody radiation in equilibrium at temperature f. The specific heat per unit volume ofthe photon gas in the cavity is ofthe form C, = yTt ,where I is a constant' The
cavity is expanded to tr+'ice its original volunle and then allorved to equilibiate at
rhe sanre temperaturc
b; tl (q,,...,q,,;p,,...,p";r).
with an er:plicit det'';n''lence cn ihe time : ' Which oi rhe lblloi''rrig is coneci? Difle:c'rt fhasI'. ri rle\'1.):iL-s cannot inter:ect each oilter. li always tepieselllii thc lotai energ) oi tile system :rnd i-' il ctll.lsisnt of dre mction'
I.
'fhe new
1. lyT'
2.
-
t1T'''
2.
''
:t
/1
i?''
l3
38.
Let
1.
interval
then
2Sn
! 4.
\f I p"g)p"(x)
2
dx =
"^,
/(/
+ 1) cliffcrent r"a"e
t.
2.
n,G)=
pu
rl:
iand
p,tx1={ir-:-.rr
p, 1x)
"rrftt,^
4.
on
and zl for
functioit
(*)=
6
r
anri
.,[(3 + x ;
y,,,for
each
E,,,..
./'
7r,
PART C
(r) =-tand
p,(.r)=
lT
ri;tl
-..t
(coMPULSORY)
l
Consider two independently diflusing noninteracting particles in 3-dintensional
39. If the perturbation H' = 4.r , where a is a constant; is added to the infinite square v''ell potential
I/('r) =l
Tlre corrcction ordcr in a, is
thc ongin at linre t = 0. These particles have di t'furent diffusion constants D, and D, . The
space, both placed at
quanriry
([i,(/)-d.(,)l')
shcre /i, (r )
olthe particles
\,,( 2.
-1.
,-. att
2
l.
6r(Q+Q)
a7t
AT
4
yz4tlo,-n"l
4_
alf
JZ
t.
a.
st,[oi a 1;
il,fia,
anell tic
he energy levels ofthe non-relativistic electrott in a hydrogen atom (i.e. in a Coulonlb potential
quantum nttnlber, and thc corresponding wave functions are given b1'' t,lz,.,,,,, where is the orbital atrgular tronre tlit:ur
is the principal
lt
\x(+'-is,)'
:. (t+x+ry),(z--r -4')' :. (t-2..-iv)' (: -' -u,)'
4.
(.t + ry -
qiranturl
numbcr antl
is the nragnetic
tltlillliulll
number. The spin cf the elec{ron is llot cL}ll:riilele.l. Which of rhe ibllorving is a con ect staterlll.ni?
l)"'
i4
43. A particle in one dimension moves under the influence ofa potential Y(xJ-a75, where a is a
146. Consider a system
level{depindsonnas:
! I I
I
I I
or .,,' .,. : . r spins, each ofwhich hr: r'.,i;...:i magnetic moment cf ir:^.r ..:. i. Hamiltonian of this svs,, !i' . . - . .. .
.
..
.,t(
2.
J.
o" - n'
E r' Ln-
tta'3
6/5
I
I
tlrr' rraEn.-i
. a :
:
tcmperature
, --
rs
_/
E -
n1'2
44. The Lagrangian ofaparticle of charge e and mass n in applied electric and niagretic fields is given
L I
1t-r1
by L = ')
l_
k"r
the vector and scalu potentiais conesponding to the magnetic and electric fields, respectiveiy. Which of the following statements is correct?
1.
i
I
|
i-
The canonically conjugale momentum of the particle is given by p = pf The Hamiltonian of the par{icle is gilen
i
I I
l.k'r
7.
by H
3. I
,
=-+-A.D+eA 2m
(-
|
:
.1
'
, Vl
remains unchanged under a gauge t! anslomtation of tlre norcutitls .ndei a gauge trausfonlalion of tlie potentials, I changes b.y the roral time derivative of a function of F and l'
i
i..
11 '
The eigenvalues oi'rlf ai-
I.
3. 4.
0,1,2
r;1, I
o,,z1o,o,s
-1,
distributicl
K are
i,3
is given
by
p(r)=" ,-"
t
ivhere
and
positive constants. The electrostatic potentiai corresponding to this charge distribution varies
'
with
as
1. re'
.,^'
A'='-[?i."
e"
3. 4. eq
eM
"/.
3
!e-r' r
t'1
=i+M+-l':i
=l
+33
-l_Kt J. ,
lti
i,4
t-{l*e-"')
|
=(e
-t\
?'\
qye'
48. A resistance
is measured
by passing a current
through it and measuring the resulting voltage drop. If the voltrneter and the ammeter have uncertainties of3% and 4%, respectively, then
r.
yz"
l.
{sj')sf), sa)sPt}= o
,41r.ou
4.
B.
2. 3.
4*
The uncertainty in the computed value of the power dissipated in the resistance is
ofinertia
2.5o/o
3. lt% 4. 9%.
49. In a system consisting oltwo spin
labeled t and 2. let.S"'
fixed point inside for the componotts of its angular velocity (a, ar, oJr) are
rotating freely about a
body. The Euler equations
particles
, I._1. 0,,=?oray T,
ar= I.
a2=
1..1.
I,
o)r.
=!d"'and 2
spin
. J-;J a, a, I._L
space are
-(o,
in
Stt' = -d"'denote
2
operators. Here
rhe corrcsponding
(ot,
@2, @r)
6 =( o,,o, ,o"
and
for the
w*(,o,ol,
B. The constants
(0,
l, o) and (0, o,
1)
''''+('r:) +[; :)
-rJ'+[o
t)
t. ai + ai + al,
3.
I{)i + I,al
+ I,atl and
q+@2+@3
a. ai
+ai+atl,
and
Iiai+Iiai+tial
l6
B.
Choose rny l0 of the
f of C','
remaining
questions
=(4,0,1)
decomposes
f(t)
as
1.
]lMg nucleus can be
2p(o)* 2p(t)
p(o)a 3p(t)
A.
The radius of a
estimated to be
2.
3.
4.
2rPl
process T- +7r- +vt
4.
8.6x10-r3cm
B.
The root-mean-square (rms) energy ofa nucleon in a nucleus of atomic number its ground statc varies as:
AO'3
in
the
zero
t- .
t-
respectively.
I. 2. \X 4.
A.
The energy
of
z-
is
5s.
At't
A-ttt
A:ltl
C..,,.
(u; - u1)"'
the group
c
k
ci
of
2M,
triangle is given
,-ra{
4.
Mi
Mj)c'
2M
t"flI
I
6t,
zltl
b
lc"
JL:
I
1
MM
velocity
2q
In the above
Cr,, containing
and y-{'l
tl
B. The
(,Cr,(
1,3
of z
is
A,
, ,(t) uo| rPl are the characters ofthe tluee irreducible representations pto), J'(t) un4
V:_v): M)+Ml
Mi + w;)c
f(t)-of
Cr".
A.
in this table
are,
"-/'{
3.
l.
3. 4.
Itc
M,
2, l,
-1,0
1,
r;2,- -1,7,0,-l
-1,
0,-l
4.
M,,
lv{ -
-1, I, l,
-l
t7
Light ofwavelength 660 nm and power of 1 mW is incident on a semiconductor photodiode with ar
absorbrng layer ofthickness
of (h +)lm
B. The minimum pump power required (per olbic centimeter) to bring the systern to transparency, i.e., zero gain, is
A. Ifthe
is l0ncm-r and if l% power is lost on reflection at th surface, the power absorbed will be
l.
2. 4.
B.
750pW
6751tW
va/zsostw
225pW
The generated photo-cunent
for a quantum
l.
360FA
2. 400pA
"-*Anpe 4. l20FA
55. Consider the energy level diagram (as shown in the figure below) ofa typical three level ruby
with l.6x l0r' Chromium ions per cubic centimeter. All the atoms excited by the 0.4pm radiation decay rapidly to level E, which has a liletime r=3ms.
laser system
A. The dirnensions
of the waveguide
arc
4a=3.33cm, b:2.5}cm
2. a=0.40cm, 6.= 0.30cm 3. a=0.80cm, D = 0.60cm 4. a=1.66
E3
E t-2
cm,6:1.25cm
for
El
A. Assuming that there is no radiation of wavelength 0.7pn present in the pumping cycle and that the pumping rate is R atoms per cm3, the population density in the level N,
builds up as:
propagale is
1. 6.0GIIZ
</<
v1 tsctt.y
.
l. \2i
4.
N,(t)=Rs1s'l'-1;
N,1l;=P7(l-e")
T
t.SA
fu
3. N,(/)= J.e-"-"')
Nr0)=Rt
108AMU(I
AMU:
x l0+1g).
lelrl1-5BE-2
t8
A.
ofpions (lr.) is incident on a proton tfiget, giving rise to the prccess z* p -+ n+ tt* + tt*
beam
Assuming that the decay proceeds through strong interactions, the total
to (l
ll)
"-.(
2.
-z<z .fllt 3. 14
4.
l/8
58. A flux quantum (fluxoid) is approximately equal to 2 x l0-t gauss+m'. A tlpe II superconductor is placed in a srnallmagnetiefrId, which is then slowly increased till the field starts penetrating the superconductor. The strength ofthe field at this
,,
,=1,,,=1
r =1.
Jtl4
2''r=2 2
.3.
4.
r =1. r,
2'2 =! ,=I'',= -l
Using isospin symmetry, the crosssection for the above process can be related to that of the process
pornt ls
-x 7t
lU
gauss.
.41rc0t
2- l0A 3. 10004 4. 314A
*_
now
9"
T
lattice of graphene is an arrangement of Carbon atoms forming a honeycomb lattice of lattice spacing a, as shown below. The Ca$on atoms occupy the vertices.
lOt gauss.
ofthe superconductor
67
1. 204
*d\*
f^*5-'
-...X
2. 3. 4.
2004
628 A 20004
A.
of
l.
2az
r
E ^ r,lJ 2.
't -a-
3. 6'Ea'
\xe"
The circuit implements a
B, The Bravais lattice for this array is a
l.
2.
3.
iectangular lattice with basis vectors d, and d-, rectangular lattice with basis vectors c:r and c-2 hexagonal lattice with basis
high pass filter with cutofffrequency 16l'lz pass filter with cutofffrquency 100 Hz .p,/to* pass filter with cutofffiquency 16 tlz 4. low pass filter with cutoffiequency 100 Hz
l.
2. tigh
n ,X
Consider an ideal Bose gas in ihree dimensions with the energy-momentum relation e cc p" with s > 0. The range of s for which this system may undergo a Bose-Einstein condensation at a non-zcro temperature is
of
\J/1
<s <3
Abe
R".If
the
bodyl
is losing
mass adiabarically,
proportional to
If
^'"
fed to an op-amp as shown
\51
/o
o.se
0.48 0.28
0.91
in
the
2. 3. 4.
particle of unit
mass moving
in suitable
units. The
;)
Duringrhe morion,
the curves traced out by the particles in the ry plane and the
p,pr-plane are
straight lines and a hyperbola respectively 92:-a hyperbola and an ellipse, respectively 4. both hyperbolas
.h*#.
2. gstraight line
CAREER ENDEAVOUR
lnstitute for NETJRF/GATE & IITJAM Exams
PHYSTCAL SCTENCES (JUNE
ANSWER KEY
l.
(2)
21. (3)
4r. (2)
42.
54
a (3)
(t\
(r)
43. (1)
44. (4)
24. (4)
ss_b (1)
s6_a (1)
s. (3) 6. (4)
7. (3) 8. (3) e. (l)
10. (2)
2s. (1)
26. (3)
4s. (2)
46. (4)
s6_b (4)
47_a. (2\
s7
(r) (r)
47_b. (t')
48_a. (1)
s8_b ( )
ll.
(4)
s9
a (1)
se_b (2)
60_a (a) 60_b (4)
33. (2)
34. (2\
50_a. (3)
s0_b. (2)
ls. (3)
16. (4) 17. (3) 18. (4)
51_a. (3)
61.( )
62. (3) 63. (1)
64.
(l)
te. (2)
20. (4)
6s. (3)
Note: The institute shall not be responsible for any printing error/mistake in the publication.