Thursday 19 December 2013

JEE level test -GRAVITY and ROTATION


Solve the following question also



viresh..

Monday 9 December 2013

Heat ...problems...10 dec 13

1-An ideal gas is filled in a cylinder fitted with a movable piston at one end. Pressure in the cylinder is P. Now the piston is suddenly pushed to compress the gas to one fourth of it's initial volume and held in same position for long time so that the gas attains a thermal equilibrium with surrounding . If the adiabatic constant for the gas is 1.5 then what is the final pressure ? Show the whole process once in p-V graph and then in T - V graph.

Answer : 4P; fig-a and fig -b



2-An ideal gas is filled in a cylinder fitted with a movable piston at one end. Pressure in the cylinder is P and the volume is V . Now the piston is suddenly pushed to compress the gas to one fourth of it's initial volume and held in same position for long time so that the gas attains a thermal equilibrium with surrounding . Now the gas is allowed to expand isothermally to initial volume V. If the adiabatic constant for the gas is 1.5 ,what is net amount of heat absorbed by the gas ?

Hint :
When the gas is compressed adaibatically, no heat is exchanged .During constant volume cooling heat is released. This amount of the heat released can be obtained using the concept of heat capacity at constant volume i.e. Q = n Cv (Tf-Ti). During isothermal expansion,heat is absorbed according to the relation PV ln (Vf/Vi).






Transverse magnification by lenses...different relations ..

Following are the different relations for transverse magnification produced by a thin lens with same medium on both side .Here f stands for second focal length which will be positive for converging lens and negative for the diverging lens. Here x1 is distance of the object from first focal point and x2 is distance of the image from the second focal point.



Compound ..microscope...a problem..09 dec 13

Following fig shows, a compound microscope , size of object and size of the intermediate image , position of the final image and the focal lengths of the lenses. Using these informations, answer following two questions:



Hint: Since transverse magnification by the objective is easily visible, one can get distance of the intermediate image from the objective using the relation m = 1- v/f. Also since the position of the final image Is at near point, so the distance of the intermediate image from the eye piece should be. f D / ( f + D).

From the fig transverse magnification by objective can be obtained and since the final image is at near point so the angular magnification by the eye piece can easily be known isung the relation 1+ D / f.

Friday 6 December 2013

Problem on Rigid body...for Jee aspirants



This problem can be solved as following :

1- conserve the angular momentum about the pivoted end and obtain the angular speed of the rod just after the collision.
2- the kinetic energy of the rod should be equated to maximum increase of the potential energy of the rod.

Compound microscope...Normal adjustment

In normal adjustment, of the compound microscope,, final image is formed at infinity, and eye is most relaxed ,intermediate image i.e. the image formed by the objective coincides with the (first ) focal point of the eye piece. The separation between the objective and eye piece can be found by adding distance of intermediate image from the objective and focal length of the eye piece.

The object is placed close to the (first) focus of the objective but kept away slightly away from the focus.

From different  desired considerations,it comes out that the focal lengths of both objective and eyepiece ,should be kept smaller.





Thursday 5 December 2013

For 12 th Simple Microscope

In simple microscope, only one converging lens is used.This lens acts as objective as well as eyepiece. The objects can be placed closer than D if they are observed through naked eye where as with the use of converging lens , objects can be placed closer than D as the lens will form it's image much behind where distance of the image will be greater or equal to infinity. But the lens used should have focal length much lesser than D. Following figures give some memorable results.

A very interesting question arise that when an object of height h is placed at the focal point of a simple microscope lens, what will be the angle formed by the image which is formed at infinity?