| Q. 1. (a)
If three normals drawn from point A to the parabola cut its axis at
the points whose distances from the vertex of the parabola are in A.P., then prove
that A lies on the curve given by
.
(b) Show that the area of a triangle inscribed in an ellipse bears
a constant ratio to the area of the triangle formed by joining the points on the
auxillary circle corresponding to the vertices of the first triangle.
Q. 2. (a) A function f:R® R
satisfies the equation f(X+Y) = f (X)f(Y) ,
"
x, y
and
f(X) ¹ 0
for any X
R . If the function is differentiable at
X=0 , such that f'(0)=
2 , then prove that
f' (X) = 2f(X) for all x
in R. Hence determine f (X) .
(b) If the tangent at a point P1 (other
than (0, 0)) on the curve meets the curve
again at a point P2, and the tangent at the point at P2
meets the curve again at P3, and so on, then prove that the
abscissae of the points P1, P2, P3,
…, Pn are in G.P. Chemistry
Q. 1. (a)
An LPG cylinder contains 10 kg of liquefied butane at 2 atm and 298 K. The total
kinetic energy of gaseous butane in the cylinder was found to be 450 J. When the
cylinder was completely used up, (i.e. no further butane came
out of the cylinder), the total kinetic energy of gaseous butane was found to
be 2100 J. Calculate the density of liquefied butane. Consider atmospheric pressure
to be 1 atm = Pa. (b)
A certain organic compound (A) decomposes by two parallel first order mechanisms
giving B and C, as follows:
The rate constants of the two reaction paths are kB
and kC. Given that kB : kC = 1 : 9, and , calculate the ratio of A to C if an experiment is started
with pure A and is allowed to run for one hour. Q. 2. A
one litre solution is prepared by mixing 50 mL of (M/10) and
30 mL (M/5) HCl followed by the addition of water. 100 mL of
this solution requires 40 mL of a hydrazine solution for “complete” neutralization.
50 mL of the same hydrazine solution requires 60 mL of a solution for complete
oxidation in acidic medium. If 100 mL of this solution is made
alkaline and excess BaCl2 is added, what will be the mass of the precipitate
obtained? (Atomic mass – Ba = 137, Cr = 52, K = 39) Physics
Q. 1. (a)
A solid sphere of mass M and radius R is set into motion on a rough horizontal
surface with a linear C.M. velocity vo along the x-axis, and with an
angular speed in the anticlockwise
direction, as shown. Show that the sphere would stop rotating in the anticlockwise
direction at some instant, and find the linear velocity of the sphere at that
instant.
(b) Consider the same sphere as in the question above. A thread
is tied to the sphere at height R above the surface. At what angle q with respect to the horizontal and with what force
F must the thread be pulled so that the sphere neither rotates about its center
of mass, nor moves forward linearly? The coefficient of friction between the sphere
and the horizontal surface is m.
Q. 2. (a)
The resistivity of a semiconductor can be modified by adding different amounts
of impurities. A rod of semiconducting material of length L and cross-sectional
area A lies along the x-axis between x = 0 and x = L. The material obeys Ohm’s
law and its resistivity varies along the length of the rod according to the relation
. The emf at end x = 0 is Vo and at end x = L is
zero. Find 1.
the resistance of the rod 2.
the current in the rod, and 3.
the electric potential at x. (b)
Consider two thin circular rings A and B of identical radius R. A carries positive
charge of linear density l,
and B carries the same quantity of negative charge. Both these rings are placed
on the x-y plane, at different instances, with their centres lying at (0,0). A
small particle of negligible mass and carrying a positive charge q is initially
placed at (0, R) in both the cases and imparted a velocity of – and – respectively,
for A and B, such that it just passes through the ring and continues in its track
indefinitely. Find the ratio of to . Q. 3. An enemy cargo ship moving due east of the
point B with a uniform speed of 10 m/s is at point C when it is spotted by a frigate
which is at point A due south of B and moving due north with a uniform speed of
15 m/s, as shown in the figure. The distances of the cargo ship and the frigate
from B are 6.53 km and 12.60 km respectively. At the instant when the cargo ship
is spotted, an air missile is fired by the frigate with a velocity of 400 m/s
with respect to itself. The direction of this velocity makes an angle of 30o
with respect to the line joining A and B. Find out the angle above the horizontal
at which the missile has to be fired so as to strike the cargo ship and the time
of flight of the missile. Read
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