ARP - 4 [VICTORY BATCH]

PHYSICS
Duration : 1.15 Hours Max. Marks : 90

SECTION - A
1. Q.1 to Q.10 has four choices (A), (B), (C), (D) out of which only one option is correct & carry 3 marks each.
1 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer.

2. Q.11 to Q.15 has four choices (A), (B), (C), (D) out of which one or More than one option may be correct & carry 3
marks each. No Negative Marking in this section

3. Q.16 to Q.19 are based upon a Paragraph. Each Question has four choices (A), (B), (C), (D) out of which only one is
correct & carry 5 marks each. No Negative Marking in this section

4. Q.20 contains 4 multiple choice questions. Each question has matching list. The codes of list have choices (A), (B), (C) &
(D) out of which only one is correct & carry 4 marks each. 1 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer.

SECTION - B
1. Q.1 to Q.5 are Integer answer type questions (whose answer is 1 digits) & carry 5 marks each. No Negative Marking.

SECTION - A 2. Consider a pendulum, consi sting of a

[STRAIGHT OBJECTIVE TYPE]
Q.1 to Q.10 has four choices (A), (B), (C), (D) out
of which ONLY ONE is correct & carry 3 marks
each. -1 Negative marking for each wrong Answer.
1. A carriage of mass M and length l is joined
to the end of a slope as shown in the figure.
A block of mass m is released from the slope
from height h. It slides till end of the carriage
(The friction between the body and the slope
and also friction between carriage and
horizontal floor is negligible) Coefficient of
friction between block and carriage is . Find
minimum h in the given terms.
massless string with a mass on the end. The
mass is held with the string horizontal, and
then released. The mass swings down, and
then on its way back up, the string is cut
at point P when it makes an angle of  with
the vertical. What should  be, so that the
mass travels the largest horizontal distance
from P by the time it returns to the height it
had when the string was cut?

 1 
(A) tan–1 3 (B) tan–1  
 3
 M  m
(A) 1  l (B) 21  l
 m  M
 1 
m (C) tan–1   (D) tan–1 (1)
  m  2
(C)  2  l (D) 1  l
 M  M

Motion Education | 394 - Rajeev Gandhi Nagar | : 1800-212-1799 | url : www.motion.ac.in

Page # 2 VICTORY BATCH

3. Fi gure shows a pendul um of length L 6. A uniform cylinder rests on a cart as shown.

suspended form the top of a flat beam of
height L/2. The bob is pulled away from the
beam so it makes an angle  with the vertical.
Now, it is released from rest. If  is the
maximum angular deflection to the right, then
The coefficient of static friction between the
cylinder and the cart is 0.5. If the cylinder
is 4 cm in diameter and 10 cm in height,
which of the following is the minimum
acceleration of the cart needed to cause the
cylinder to tip over?

(A) = (B)  <  (A) 2 m/s2

(C)  <   2 (D)  > 2
4. In the figure shown AB is a rod of length
30 cm and area of cross-section 1.0 cm 2
and thermal conductivity 336 SI units. The
ends A & B are maintained at temperatures
7.
20º C and 40 ºC respectively. A point C of
this rod is connected to a box D, containing
ice at 0º C, through a highly conducting
wire of negligible heat capacity. The rate
at which ice melts in the box is :
[Assume latent heat of fusi on for ice
Lf = 80 cal/gm]
(B) 4 m/s2
(C) 5 m/s2
(D) the cylinder would slide before it begins
to tip over.
A process 12 using monoatomic gas is
shown on the P-V diagram on the right.
P1 = 2P2 = 106 N/m2, V2 = 4V1 = 0.4 m3.
The heat absorbed by the gas in this process
will be :

(A) 350 kJ (B) 375 kJ

(C) 425 kJ (D) None

8. A magnet is suspended in the magnetic

(A) 84 mg/s (B) 84 g/s meridian with an untwisted wire. The upper
(C) 20 mg/s (D) 40 mg/s end of wire is rotated through 180º to deflect
the magnet by 30º from magnetic meridian.
5. In a certain region, free from gravity, electric
When this magnet is replaced by another
field is along negative x-direction and it is
magnet, the upper end of wire is rotated
constant. A particle having mass 'm' and
charge q is projected along x-direction with through 270º to deflect the magnet 30º from
   magnetic meridian. The ratio of magnetic
speed v0 . A additional force F  C  v is moments of magnets is
acting on the charge where
 (A) 1 : 5 (B) 1 : 8
v is velocityy
 (C) 5 : 8 (D) 8 : 5
vector and C is a constant vector. The
v0
charge comes out of region with speed . 9. A long glass tube of length L, sealed at both
2 ends, contains a small column of mercury
Then the magnitude of electric field will be
(density = ) of length ‘a’ (a << L) at its
3 mv20 middle and air at pressure P on both sides.
(A) y The tube is fixed horizontally. If the mercury
4 qd
column gets a small displacement, the time
period of its oscillations would be (assuming
4 mv20 v0
(B) that t he ai r on the si de s unde rg oe s
3 qd isothermal expansion or compression)
3 mv02 x (A) [La/P]1/2 (B) 2[La/P]1/2
d v0
(C) (C) [2La/P]1/2 (D) [La/2P]1/2
8 qd 2
(D) cannot be determined.

Motion Education | 394 - Rajeev Gandhi Nagar | : 1800-212-1799 | url : www.motion.ac.in

Page # 3 VICTORY BATCH

10. Two thin walled spheres of different materials, 12. A 3 kg ball is moving 2 m/s in the positive x
one with double the radius and one-fourth direction when it is struck dead center by a
wall thickness of the other, are filled with ice.
2 kg ball moving in the positive y-direction
If the time taken for complete melting of ice
at 1 m/s. After collision the 3 kg ball moves
in the sphere of larger radius is 25 minutes
and that for smaller one is 16 minutes, the at 1 m/s 30° from the positive x-axis.
ratio of thermal conductivities of the materials
of larger sphere to the smaller sphere is
(A) 4 : 5 (B) 25 : 1
(C) 1 : 25 (D) 8 : 25

[MULTIPLE OBJECTIVE TYPE]

Q.11 to Q.15 has four choices (A), (B), (C), (D)
out of which ONE OR MORE THAN ONE is correct
(A) The collision is inelastic
& carry 3 marks each.
(B) The velocity of 2 kg block after the
11. The potential energy of a particle is given
as V = a cos kx. The position of stable  3 3 
equilibrium are given by: 
collision in x-direction is  3 
 2  m/s

n 
x ; if a  0  (C) The velocity of 2 kg block after the
(A) 3k
( n  2)  
and x  ; if a  0 1
k  collision in y-direction is m/s
4
(where n = 0, 1, 2, ......) (D) The given velocity is not possible after
the collision
2n 
x ; if a  0 
k 
(B)  13. One mole of monoatomic gas is taken through
( 2n  1)
and x  ; if a  0 cyclic process shown below. TA = 300 K.
k 
Process AB is defined as PT = constant.
P
(Where n = 0, 1, 2, 3, ......)
B C
3P0
(2n  1) 
x ; if a  0 P0
(C) k A
( 2n )  
and x  ; if a  0 
k  T

(Where n = 0, 1, 2, ......) (A) Work done in process AB is –400 R.

(B) Change in internal energy in process CA
(n – 1)  is 900 R.
x ; if a  0 
(D)
k (C) Heat transferred in the process BC is
(n  1) 
and x  ; if a  0 2000 R.
2k  (D) Change in internal energy in process CA
is –900 R.
(Where n = 0, 1, 2, ......)

Motion Education | 394 - Rajeev Gandhi Nagar | : 1800-212-1799 | url : www.motion.ac.in

Page # 4 VICTORY BATCH

14. Static magnetic field B is present in a region 16. What is potential energy function of particle
between two coaxial cylindrical conductors. as function of r.
An electron of mass m and charge e start
moving with an initial velocity u0 in the radial    
(A) 2
 (B)  2

direction from the surface of the inner r r r r
cylinder towards the outer cylinder. The
electron just miss to reach the surface of    
outer cylinder and return to inner cylinder (C)   (D) 
r2 r r2 r
in time interval 't'. If radius of inner cylinder
is 'a' and outer cylinder is ' a 3 ', then 17. Find the ionization energy E0 of the particle B.

4 m 4 m
(A) t  (B) t 
3eB eB
a eB 5m
(C) u 0  (D) t =
m 3 3eB
15. Three particles are projected vertically
upward from a point on the surface of the
earth with velocities  (2gR/3) ,  (gR) ,
(4gR/3) respectively where R is the radius
of the earth and g is the acceleration due to
gravity on the surface of the earth. The
maximum heights attained are respectively
h1, h2, h3.
(A) h1 : h2 = 2 : 3 (B) h2 : h3 = 3 : 4
(C) h1 : h3 = 1 : 4 (D) h2 = R
[COMPREHENSION TYPE]
Q.16 to Q.19 are based upon a paragraph. Each
questions has four choice (A), (B), (C), (D)
out of which ONLY ONE is correct
Paragraph for question nos. 16 to 17
The potential energy at a point, relative to
the reference point is defined as the negative
of work done by the conservative force as
the object moves from the reference point
to the poi nt considered. The val ue of
potential energy at the reference point itself
can be set equal to zero because we are
always concerned only with differences of
potential energy between two points and the
associated change of kinetic energy. A
particle A is fixed at origin of a fixed
coordinate system. Another particle B which
is free to move experiences an force
  2  
F    3  2 r̂ due to particle A where r
 r r 
is the position vector of particle B relative
to A. It is given that the force is conservative
in nature and potential energy at infinity is
zero. If B has to be removed from the
influence of A, energy has to be supplied for
such a process. The ionization energy E0 is
work that has to be done by an external
agent to move the particle from a distance
r0 to infinity slowly. Here r0 is the equilibrium
position of the particle.
Motion Education | 394 - Rajeev Gandhi Nagar |
2 2 2
(A) (B)
2 
2 2
(C) (D)
4 
Paragraph for question nos. 18 to 19
Gay-Lussac was the first to carefully study
the expansion of gases. The bulb A is filled
with the gas to be studied and brought to
0°C by means of melting ice. By the stopcock
E it is then shut off from the gas supply and
connected with B which is completely filled
with mercury up to the opening of the small
tube at the top. If the gas in the bulb is at
the same pressure as the outer air the
mercury will stand in the open tube C at the
same level as in B. The bulb A is then heated
to any desired temperature, say to 90°C,
and as the gas expands mercury is allowed
to flow out of the stopcock at the bottom so
that it is kept at the same level in B and C,
thus maintaining the pressure constant. Part
of the expanded air is in A at 90° and part
in B at the temperature of the water bath
which surrounds the tubes. the tube B is
graduated, so that the exact volume of the
expanded gas may be determined.
E T
A
B C
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Page # 5 VICTORY BATCH

Regnault also was the first to make accurate
measurements of the increase in pressure
of a gas. The apparatus used is the same as
that described above (figure) but when the
bulb A is heated and the expanding gas
begins to force down the mercury in B, more
mercury is poured into C until the additional
pressure again causes the mercury to exactly
fill B. In this way the heated gas is kept
confined in the bulb A, and its pressure is
measured by the height of the mercury in C
above that in B together with the height of
the barometer.
E T
A A
[MATCH THE COLUMN TYPE ]
20. contains 4 multiple choice questions. Each
question has matching list. The codes of list have
choices (A), (B), (C) & (D) out of which only &
carry 4 marks each. -1 negative marking for each
wrong Answer.
20. A uniform rod AB of mass m is kept on
horizontal smooth table. The rod is given an
impulse mv0 at time t = 0, at distance of L/
4 from its center. The rod gets caught to a
hinge at time t = t 1 when it has turned
through an angle 60° as shown in figure.
B
t = t1
60°
Hinge
t=0
A B
L/4 mv
0

Column-I Coumn-II
B C
(A) The speed of end B of (P) 0.75 v0
the rod from t = 0 to
t = t1 can be.
(B) The speed of end A of (Q) v0
the rod from t = 0 to
t = t1 can be
(C) The speed of any point (R) 1.4 v0
on the rod just after
t = t1 can be. (S) 2.4 v0
(A) (A) S (B) P,Q (C) P,Q,R
18. If Gay Lussac takes a tube and bulb which (B) (A) P (B) P,S (C) P,Q,R
expands on heating (C) (A) R,S, (B) P,Q (C) S
(neglect the expansion of mercury) (D) (A) S,Q (B) P,Q (C) Q,R
(A) the volume of mercury removed would
be lesser. SECTION - B
(B) the volume of mercury removed would [INTEGER ANSWER TYPE]
be more. Q.1 t o Q.5 are I NTEGER AN SWER TYPE
(C) the volume of mercury removed would Questions. (The answer of each of the questions is
be the same. 1 digits) & carry 5 marks each.
(D) can't be predicted. 1. A toy is made up of a solid hemisphere of
mass 2 kg and radius 0.5 m, a hemispherical
19. In Gay Lussac's experiment, if the temperature shell of mass 1.5 kg and radius 0.5 m, a
of water bath is also 90°C the approximate disc of mass 1 kg and radius 0.5 m and a
stick of mass 0.75 kg and length 1 m as
volume of mercury flowing out is (VA is volume
shown. Find the moment of inertia (in kg
of bulb A) m2) of the toy about the dotted line shown.
VA VA (Round off to nearest integer)
(A) (B)
4 3

VA 2
(C) (D) V
2 3 A

Motion Education | 394 - Rajeev Gandhi Nagar | : 1800-212-1799 | url : www.motion.ac.in

Page # 6
2. A diatomic ideal gas is taken through the
cyclic process shown in the figure. In state
1 the pressure of the gas is 100 kPa and its
temperature is 350 K. In state 2 the pressure
is 300 kPa. What is the efficiency of the cycle
in percent rounded to nearest integer.
[Take ln 3 = 12/11]
3. The long, horizontal pair of rails shown in
the figure is connected using resistance R.
The distance between the rails is , the
electrical resistance of the rails is negligible.
A conducting wire of mass m and length 
can slide without friction on the pair of rails,
in a vertical, homogeneous magnetic field
of induction B.
B integer. Intensity of electric field is 10–2 N/C
R 
F0
m P
A force of magnitude F 0 is exerted for
sufficiently long time onto the conducting
wire, so that the speed of the wire becomes
nearly constant. The force F0 is now removed
at a c ertai n p oi nt P. What d i s tanc e
(in m) does the conducting wire cover on
rails from point P before stopping?
(Given : F0 = 20N, m = 1.6 gm, R = 0.01 ,
 = 10 cm, B = 0.1 T )
Motion Education | 394 - Rajeev Gandhi Nagar |
VICTORY BATCH
4. A ring of radius R and mass m is uniformly
charged with charge Q. It is rolling purely
as shown. A uniform magnetic field of
magnitude B is present perpendicular to
plane of the ring. If the normal force exerted
by the ground is mg, find  and fill it OMR
sheet. Take QvB = mg.
+ + +
+ +
+ + v
+
+ +
+ +
5. A stream of photons with energy 4.4eV strike
a metal surface with work function 3.5 eV.
The electrons are ejected at an angle 45° with
the normal to the surface. Uniform magnetic
and electric field exist in the space outside
the surface of metal as shown. Determine the
value of pitch (in m) of helix in the 3rd
revolution for electrons ejected maximum
kinetic energy. Round off the answer to nearest
and magnetic field is  × 10–6T. (Given : mass
of electron = 9 × 10–31 kg, charge of electron
= 1.6 × 10–19 C).
B v E
45°
Metal sheet
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