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Allen Neetug2013 Phy-With Solution
Allen Neetug2013 Phy-With Solution
Allen Neetug2013 Phy-With Solution
n 1 2 10000 5
n 2 1 12000 6
so minimum n
Xmin =
n 1 1 D
10
5 12000 10
2 10
5
G
4
(2)
Ans. (2)
2
G
3
(3) 1.5 G
1
G
3
(4)
VC R L IC
Voltage gain A V =
gmRL
VB
VB
A V1
A V2
g m1
g m2
G
0.03
A V2
0.02
A V2
2
G
3
93.
0.02866
931MeV = 6.675 MeV
P2
P1
2
1
= 6 10 3 m = 6 mm
In a common emitter (CE) amplifier having a voltage
gain G, the transistor used has transconductance
0.03 mho and current gain 25. If the above
transistor is replaced with another one with
transconductance 0.02 mho and current gain 20,
the voltage gain will be :
(1)
Sol.
95.
nR
nR
T slope
P
P
PV = nRT V
As 2 > 1 so
92.
So
94.
1
1
P1 P2
P2 P1
A
B
(1) X A B
(2) X A.B
(3) X A.B
Ans. (2) or (4)
(4) X = A.B
Sol.
X A.B A.B
96.
F
m
2m
3m
(1) 6 mg
(2) zero
(3) 2 mg
(4) 3 mg
Ans. (2)
Sol. As block of mass 2m moves with constant velocity
so net force on it is zero.
1
NEET-UG-2013
97.
100.
Ans. (2)
Sol.
(2) 40 years
(3) 60 years
(4) 80 years
Ans. (3)
Sol.
Y (stable)
Nx
Ny
101.
102.
CP
and R is the universal gas
CV
constant, then C
is equal to :
R
(3) 1
C P C V = R and =
5
27
(3)
3
23
(4)
7
29
A current loop in a magnetic field :(1) Can be in equilibrium in two orientations, one
stable while the other is unstable.
(2) Experiences a torque whether the field is uniform
or non uniform in all orientations
(3) Can be in equilibrium in one orientation
(4) Can be in equilibrium in two orientations, both
the euilibrium states are unstable
Ans. (1)
103.
B
C
(2) Maximum at A
(3) Maximum at B
Ans. (3)
Sol.
(2)
1
1
2 2 5 / 36
Lyman
5
3
2
3/4
27
Balmer max 1 1
2
2
2
1
1
(2)
1
(4)
9
31
Ans. (2)
N0
N 0 e t t = 3 20 years = 60 years
8
(1) R
By using N = N 0 e t we have
h hc
h
h
and e
p E
p
2mE
p e2
Sol.
Nx 1
Nx
N
1
Ny 7
N x N y N 0 8
99.
(4) P e
(2) P e2
(3) P e
Ans. (4)
98.
(4) Maximum at C
CP
R
CV
CV
1
Ans. (3)
Sol.
CODE-Y
104.
Sol.
Change in PE =
=
P
108.
(1)
2g
3L
(2)
3g
2L
(3) g/L
(4) 2g/L
(2) h 1 = 2h
Sol.
(3) h 1 =
mg
= 3h
h2 h3
3
5
(4) h 2 = 3h
and h 3 = 3h
Ans. (3)
3g
L m
I mg
2L
2 3
2 GMm 2
mgR
3 R
3
GMm GMm
3R
(1) h 1 = h 2 = h 3
Ans. (2)
105.
R 2
A
A
Sol.
106.
1
2
1
2
1 2
g 5 , h 2 = g 10 and h 3 = g 15
2
2
2
h1
109.
Sol.
h1
h 2 h3
3
5
(1) 2i 3j
(2) 2i 3j
(3) 2i 3j
(4) 2i 3j
Ans. (4)
107. A body of mass 'm' is taken from the earth's surface
to the height equal to twice the radius (R) of the
earth. The change in potential energy of body will
be :(1)
1
mgR
3
(2) mg2R
(3)
2
mgR
3
(4) 3 mgR
Ans. (3)
60 r
(1)
M
2
(2) M
(3)
3
M
(4)
2
M
Ans. (3)
Sol.
60
r =
3
2 1 3m 3M
M ' 2m
2
3
NEET-UG-2013
110.
0.2 A
114.
10
r
(2) 1.0 A
(3) 0.2 A
(4) 0.1 A
Ans. (3)
2.1 V
Sol.
E
2.1
0.2
r 0.5
r R
r 10
For photoelectric emission from certain metal the
cutoff frequency is . If radiation of frequency 2
impinges on the metal plate, the maximum possible
velocity of the emitted electron will be (m is the
electron mass) :-
10
G
(1) 2 h / m
(2)
h /(2m)
(3)
(4)
2h / m
h / m
Ans. (4)
3
2
(2)
4
3
(4)
3/2
5
3
= constant
Cp
3
= C =
2
v
113.
115.
(3) 2
Ans. (1)
Sol. P T 3 and PV = nRT gives PV
Sol.
(40)(120)
= 30
40 120
112.
Cp
90
7V
2h
1
mv2max vmax
m
2
h(2) = h +
30
Sol.
(1)
50
111.
30
F/A
F
F
=
=
2
/
Yr
YA
r2
Which is maximum
for = 50 cm & diameter = 0.5 mm
7V
1
A = 0.2 A
(5 30) 5
(1)
T2
3
N a kB T
4
1
(2)
3
N k (T T 1 )
8 a B 2
(3)
3
N k (T T 1 )
2 a B 2
(4)
3
N k (T T 1 )
4 a B 2
Ans. (2)
Sol.
Number of moles in 1g He =
1
4
1 3
= R (T2 T 1 )
4 2
Y=
3
k N (T T 1 )
8 B A 2
CODE-Y
116.
119.
Ans. (3)
Sol.
m T = b
Sol.
1 kg
(3) 1000 J
Sol.
V(10 m )
(2) 2000 J
Sol.
3 ][(6
2) 10 5 ]
= 1000 J
118.
Ans. (2)
a 3 b2
cd
% error in P is :(1) 4%
(3) 10%
Ans. (2)
(4) Zero
121.
m = 5 kg
(1) 2000 J
Ans. (3)
120.
(1 12) 2 (2 8) 2
m(4) =
8 m/s
8 m/s
P(10 5Pa)
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
2 kg
P=
(2) 14%
(4) 7%
b c d
P
a
a 3 b2
2
= 3
b
c
d
a
P
cd
= (3 1 + 2 2 + 3 + 4)
= 14%
A small object of uniform density rolls up a curved
surface with an initial velocity v. It reaches upto
a maximum height of
3v 2
with respect to the initial
4g
1
K2
mv 2 1 2 = mgh
2
R
3v 2
1
K2
mv 2 1 2 mg
4g
2
R
K2 1
R2 2
NEET-UG-2013
122.
R
(2) 2( )
1
2
R
(3) 2( )
1
2
R
(4) ( )
1
2
124.
(2) 5 cm
(3) 2.5 cm
(4) 1.67 cm
Ans. (4)
Sol.
Ans. (4)
Sol.
125.
1
1 1
feq
f1 f2
R
1 2
123.
1
1 1
1 1
(1 1)
(2 1)
R
R
feq
feq =
1
m = 1.67 cm
60
f=
(1) = tan
(3) =
2
tan
1
tan
(4) = 2 tan
Ans. (4)
v=0
Sol.
s
sm
2s
s
v=0
ro
ug
oo
th
KE)
CODE-Y
126.
129.
1
Hz is represented by :
(1) y = sin (2 x + 2 t)
(2) y = sin (x 2t)
(3) y = sin (2 x 2 t)
(4) y = sin (10 x 20 t)
Ans. (2)
Sol.
k=
2 2
1
= 1 and = 2 f = (2 ) = 2
y
y/2
r
r
(3) 3
2
2r
(4)
Sol.
tan =
y
r/2
130.
F
mg
r /2
kq 2
2
y r3
y
r mg
mg
3
y /2
r
Therefore
y
r
1/ 3
1
r' = r
2
~
Brightness of the bulb
decreases when an iron rod is inserted in the coil
as impedance of circuit increases.
increases when frequency of the AC source is
decreased as impedance of circuit decreases.
Increases when number of turns in the coil is
reduced as impedance of circuit decreases.
increases when a capacitance of reactance
XC = X L is included in the circuit as impedance of
circuit decreases.
1
(2)
Ans. (3)
Sol.
r
(1)
3
NEET-UG-2013
When a proton is released from rest in a room, it
starts with an initial acceleration a 0 towards west.
When it is projected towards north with a speed v
0
it moves with an initial acceleration 3a 0 towards west.
The electric and magnetic fields in the room are:
(1)
3ma 0
ma 0
east, ev down
e
0
(2)
2ma 0
ma 0
west, ev up
e
0
(3)
2ma 0
ma 0
west, ev down
e
0
(4)
3ma 0
ma 0
east, ev up
e
0
meter to position
position (2i k)
q
a (E v B)
m
q
Released from rest a E = a 0 (west)
m
ma 0
E =
(west)
e
132.
(4i 3j k)
(3 0) j ( 1 1)k]
Sol. W = F.S (3i j).[(4 2)i
134.
3j
2k)
= (3i j).(2i
Ans. (3)
Sol.
133.
131.
8
(3) G
3
4
(4) G
3
Ans. (1)
Sol.
1 1 1 1
V = G (2) ..........
1 2 4 8
= 2G
= 4G
1 1/ 2