APPSCPOLYTECHNICLECTURERSEXAM

PHYSICSQUESTIONPAPERHELDON10062012.

1.Themolecularpropertyofagasthatisthesameforallgasesataconstanttemperatureis
1.angularmomentum
2.potentialenergy

3.Kineticenergy
4.Momentum
2.Incaseofasystemwhichgoesreversiblefromaninitialstatetoafinalstateadiabatically
1.theworkdoneissameforallneighbouringadiabaticpathsconnectingthosestates

2.theworkdoneissameforsomepaths
3.thereisnoworkdonebecausethereisnoheatflow
4.thetotalenergyofthesystemdoesnotchange
3.Accordingtoclassicalequipartitionofenergyeachdegreeoffreedomhasanaverageenergyof
1.

2.

3..

4..

4.Ther.m.sspeedofthemoleculeofoxygengasO2keptincontainerat00Cand1atmpressureis
1.1150m/s

2.510m/s

3.460m/s
4.180m/s
5.Asecondorderphsetransitionischaracterizedby
1.alatentheat

2.Adiscontinuouschangeinitsspecificheat
3.achangeinvolume

4.Irreversiblebehaviorduringwarmingandcooling
6.If beheattransferredtoasystem, bethechangeininternalenergyofthesystemand is
theexternalworkdonebythesystem,thenthefirstlawofthermodynamicsisexpressedas
1.

2.

3.

4.
/
7.Liouvillestheoremisexpressedas
1.
1

2.
8.StefanBoltzmannconstant is

3.

4.

1.

2.

3.

4.

9.TheclassicalpartitionfunctionZgivesthe
1.sumofstatesofthesystem

2.sumofenergyofthesystem

3.Sumofmomentumofthesystem

4.Noneoftheabove
10.Formicrocanonicalensemble,thephasedensityinsideasmallenergyintervalremainsconstantand
outsidesucharegion,itis..
1.sameasinside

2.Zero

3.Accordingtotherepresentationofthesystem
4.Wecannotinferabouttheenergyoutside
11.Onegramoficeismeltedandconvertedtowaterat00C.Thechangeinitsentropyis
1.zero

2.80calorie/gram

3.0.29degreegram 4.10calorie/degree
12.UsingtheGrandcanonicalensembledistribution,theexpressionforentropyofamonoatomic
perfectgasis
1.
ln

2.
ln

3.
ln

4.
ln

13.AparticleofmassmobeysMaxwellianvelocitydistribution.Theaveragespeedoftheparticleis
givenby
1.

2.

3.

4.

14.2Kgofwaterat273Kisbroughtincontactwithaheatreservoirat373K.Whatisthechangein
entropyoftheuniverse
1.87.8cal/K 2.80cal/K

3.90cal/K

4.10cal/K


15.Whenthetemperatureofaradiatedblackbodyincrease,themaximumintensityofradiation
1.Shiftstowardsthelargerwavelength

2.Shiftstowardstheshorterwavelength
3.remainsunaffeted

4.Dependsontheambienttemperature
16.Phasevelocityorwavevelocityisequalto
1.particlevelocity

2.

3.Groupvelocity
4.Velocityoflightinvacuum
17.ThecorrespondenceprincipleofBohrstatesthat
1.Quantumphysicsreducestoclassicalphysicsatlargequantumnumbers

2.Quantumphysicsreducestoclassicalphysicsatlowquantumnumbers

3.Both(1)&(2)

4.Noneoftheabove
18.Anelectronhasaspeedof500m/swithaccuracyof0.004%.Thecertaintywithwhichwecanlocate
thepositionoftheelectronis.
1.0.0364m

2.0.0364cm
3.0.0364m
4.Noneoftheabove
19.
,

1.
0

2.1

3.

20.Energyofaparticleinasquarewellpotentialwithrigidwallsis

1.

4.1

wheren=1,2,,3,4..

2.

wheren=1,2,,3,4..

4.Noneoftheabove

3.

3.1

4.

1.1

2.0

3.
24.Weinslawisapplicableat
1.lowwavelengths

2.highwavelengths
25.Comptonshiftisgivenby

4.

3.
21. ,
1.
22.
1.

23. ,

1.

wheren=1,2,,3,4..

2.

2.0

4.

2.

3.allwavelengths

4.lowfrequencies

3.

4.

26.AccordingtoDebye,thespecificheatatconstantvolume(Cv)isdirectlyproportionalto
(WhereT=Absolutetemperature)
1.T

2.

3.

4.
27.Spatialquantizationisafeatureof
1.Bohrsmodel
2.SternGerlachExperiment 3.Sommerfeldmodel 4.Noneoftheabove
28.Uncertaintyrelationbetweenenergyandtimevariableis
1. .

2. .

3. .

4. .

29.Normalizationconditionisgivenas
1

2.
0
3.

4.Noneoftheabove
1.
30.TheeigenvalueoftheHermitionoperatorare
1.Halfintegral

2.Real

3.Complex

4.Integral
31.Pairingenergyismaximumforthefollowingnuclei
1.oddeve

2.evenodd

3.Eveneven

4.Oddodd
32.Thefollowingterminthesemiempiricalmassformulaisbasedonshellmodelconcept:
1.Assymetryterm
2.Coloumbterm

3.Volumeterm

4.Surfaceterm
33.ThenumberofmassparabolasofagivenevenAnucleusis/are
1.one

2.two

3.three

4.four


34.Theliquiddropmodelfailedtoexplain
1.energyreleasedinfission
2.Massofunknownisotopes

3.Existenceofangularmomentum
4.Symmetricvariationofneutronexcesswith
35.Differentvibrationalstatesofanucleusarisedueto
1.vibratingprotons
2.Vibratingneutrons 3.surfacedeformations
4.surfacetension
36.Whenanucleusundergoesdecay,thefollowingareformedinthegroundstate
1.Isotopes

2.Isotones

3.Isobars

4.Isomers
37.Theneutrinoandantineutrinodiffersintheproperty
1.spin

2.Linearmomentum
3.helicity

4.velocity
38.Theendpointenergyindecaycorrespondsto
1.
decay2.energyofelectron 3.Energyofdaughternucleus 4.energyofneutrino
39.TheenergyreleasedinNuclearfissionofuraniumnucleusisnearly.
1.200MeV

2.100MeV
3.300MeV

4.500Mev
40.Resonancefluorescencecouldnotbeobservedusing rays,because
1. raysareeasilyabsorbed
2. rayshighlypenetrating

3. rayshavehighfrequency
4.Thereisreductionin raysenergyduetonuclearrecoil
41.Parityviolationof decayisobservedin
1.Co60

2.Fe57

3.OS191
4.Co57
42.FermiKuriePlotsareused
1.totestthetheoryof decay

2.Toknowwhethertheobserved decayprocessisallowedorforbidden
3.toseparateoverlapping decayspectra

4.Alloftheabove
43.IninternalconversionofradioactivenucleibothKandLelectronswereobserved.TheirK.Eswillbe

2.

3.

4.
0
1.
44.Incompoundnucleusreaction,thelifetimeofcompoundnucleusisoftheorder
1.10
10

2. 10
10

3. 10

4. 10

isanexamplefor
45.Thereaction
,
1.compoundnuclearreactoin 2.Pickupreaction 3.Strippingreaction 4.disintegration
46.ThenumberofpolarizedRambanksinNH3is
1.1

2.2

3.3

4.Noneoftheabove
47.Eigenvaluesforigidrotatoraregivenas.
1.BJ(J+1)

2.BhcJ(J+1)

3.B

4.J(J+1)
48.ThesymmetryofnonbondingorbitalinH2O
1.a1

2.a2

3.b1

4.b2
49.Theseparationbetweenconsecutiverotationallinesinmicrowavespectrumisgivenby
1.2B

2.4B

3.6B

4.12B
50.ThetransitionforB2modetothegroundstateinC2vgroupis
1.IRActive

2.RamanActive
3.Both(1)&(2)

4.Noneoftheabove
51.Themicrowavespectrumisobservedin
1.C2
2.CN
3.N2

4.CO2
52.OneofthemoleculesgivenexhibitsrotationalRamanSpectrum
1.C2
2.CH4
3.CCl4

4.CF4
53.TheselectionruleforrotationalRamanspectrumis
1.
1

2.
0, 2

3.
0, 1 4.
0, 1, 2, 3
54.TheelectronicgroundsteofCO2isgivenby

2. 3

3.

4.
1.1


55.Permanentdipolemomentisthecriteriaforobserving
1.RamanRotationalspectra 2.Ramanvibrationalspectra
56.Thesymmetryof(0,0,3)vibrationalstateofH2Ois

2. 3

3.
1.1
57.Larmorprecessionfrequencyisgivenby

3.Microwavespectra 4.IRspectra

4.

1.

2.

3.

4.

58.Harmonicoscillatorpotentialcanbeexpressedas
1.

2.

3.

4.

59.Spacingbetweentheenergylevelsofharmonicoscillatoris
1.continuouslyincreasing

2.continuouslydecreasing
3.constant

4.Varyingunequally
60.Spacingbetweentheenergylevelsfromlowertohigherinanharmonicoscillatoris
1.continuouslyincreasing

2.continuouslydecreasing
3.varyingunequally

4.constant
61.InterelectrodecapacitanceinFETisoftheorderof
1.1pF

2.100pF

3.0.1F

4.1F
62.Pushpullamplifieroffers
1.Lessdistortionandmoreoutputpower

2.moredistortionandmoreoutputpower
3.Moredistortionandlessoutputpower

4.Lessdistortionandlessoutputpower
63.Crossoverdistortiontakesplacein
1.Tunedamplifier

2.largesignalpoweramplifier
3.Smallsignalamplifier

4.Videoamplifier
64.Wienbridgeoscillatorisa
1.Freerunningoscillator

2.squarewavegenerator

3.Sinewavegenerator

4.Singleshotgenerator
65.Frequencystabilityinoscillatorcanbeachievedby
1.adjustingthephaseshift

2.Controllingitsgain

3.incorporatingatunedcircuit

4.Controllingitsfeedback
66.Anaudioamplifierismadewith
1.DigitalIC

2.LinearIC

3.VlsIC

4.nonlinearIC
67.Anoperationalamplifieris
1.linearIC

2.DigitalIC

3.NonlinearIC

4.VlsIC
68.whichofthefollowingisrequiredforopamp?
1.amplifier

2.oscillator

3.feedback
4.multivibrator
69.Anopampisa
1.lowgainamplifier
2.Highgainoscillator 3.Lowgainoscillator 4.Highgainamplifier
70.theunitofslewrate
1.volts/sec

2. V/sec
3.mV/sec

4.volts/ sec
71.anoscillatorisbasicallyanamplifierwith
1.zerogain

2.Verylargegain
3.verylowgain

4.Infinitegain
72.Gainstabilityinanoscillatorisusuallyachievedby
1.UsinglowQcircuits 2.Incorporationgtunedcircuit 3.Controllinggain4.Usingnegativefeedback
73.AtransformeraudioamplifieroperatingclassAis
1.tunedamplifier

2.poweramplifier
3.voltageamplifier
4.currentamplifier
74.UJTusedfortriggeringanSCRhaswaveform
1.sinewave

2.Squarewave
3.sawtoothwave
4.Trapezoidalwave
75.InmodernMOSFETthematerialusedforgateis
1.highpuritysilicon
2.highpuritysilica
3.Heavilydopedsilicon4.epitaxialgrownsilicon


76.thepolarizationPinsoliddielectricisrelatedtotheelectricfieldEandtheelectricfluxdensityD
by
1.P=D+E

2.DE

3.DE

4.D/E
77.ClausiusMossottirelationisgivenas
1.
=

2.
=

3.
=

4.
=
78.conditionunderwhichspontaneouspolarizationinadielectricouccursis
/ =1
2.N
/ =1
3.
/ =1

4.N / =1
1.N
79.polarizationisdefinedasbeingequalto
1.dipolemoment/unitvolume
2.dipolemoment/mole

3.dipolemoment/unitmass
4.dipolemoment/molecule
80.thedielectricconstantofamaterialisgivenby =1,thenthepolarizabilityofitsatomsis
1.10

2. 10

3.

4.0
81.thefollowingmaterialscanbeusedasagreenLED
1.GaAs

2.InP

3.GaAs:GaP

4.GaP:N
82.curieweisslawcanbegivenas
1.
/

2. .
/
3.
/

4.
/

83.thesplittinginhydrozenatombyhyperfineinteractionisat
1.1042MHz

2.1240 MHz
3.1420 MHz
4.1340MHz
84.indiodeequationI/ isgivenby
/
/

2.
1

3.

4.

1. /
85.Thenatureofbindingacrystalwithalternateandevenlyspaced+veandveionsis
1.ionic

2.covalent

3.metallic

4.dipole
86.thebondenergyofNaClmoleculeisgivenby
1.V=

2.V=e/4

3.V=

/4

4.V=e/4

87.Numberofatomsperunitcellindiamondcubeare
1.4

2.
2

3.8

4.6
88.Theratiobetweeninterplanardistanceoftheplane(100),(110),(111)forthebodycentered
cubeis
1.1:

2. 1:

: 3

3. 1: 2: 3

4. 1: 2:

89.Theresistivityofmetalsatroomtemperatureisoftheorderof
1.107ohmm
2.1010ohmm
3.104ohmm
4.1020ohmm
90.Meanenergyofelectrongasatabsolutezerois
1.
0.7
2.
0.2
3.
0.6
4.Noneoftheabove
91.Astaticchargegivesriseto
1.amagneticfieldonly

2.Anelectricfieldonly
3.Bothelectricandmagneticfields

4.Noneoftheabove
92.Thebehavioroftimedependentelectromagneticfieldsisdescribedbyasetofequationsareknown
as..
1.Maxwellsequations 2.Faradyslaw
3.Gaussslaw
4.Ampereslaw.
93.If
thenthegroupvelocityofthewaveisgivenby
1.

2.

3.

4.

94.Acurrentflowinginthe+vexdirectioninasemiconductingslab,containingbothelectronsand
holes.Amagneticfieldisappliedalong+vezdirection.Whatwillbethedirectioninwhichelectrons
willbedeflected
1.Alongydirection 2.Alongzdirection 3.Alongxdirection 4.Noneoftheabove


95.Alightbeamisreflectedfromaplaneglassplateatanangleof570andiscompletelypolarized.The
resultingpolarizedlightvibratedinaplanemakingananglewiththereflectingsurfaceequalto
1.
00

2.900

3.570

4.330
96.Whenlightbeamstravelthroughaninterfaceseparatingtwomediawithdifferentindicesof
refractionthen
1.thereflectedwavesuffersnophasechangewhenreflectedfromthesurface
2.thereflectedwavesuffersaphasechangeof whenreflectedfromthesurface

3.thereflectedwavesuffersaphasechangeof whenreflectedfromthesurface
4.thetransmittedwavesuffersaphasechangeof whengoingfromthelowerindexmediumtohigher
indexmedium.
97.Theinducedsurfacedensityofchargeonanunchargedconductingsphereofradiusrinauniform
electricfieldofintensityE0isgivenby3
cos where istheanglewithrespectedtothe
directionofthefield.Thentheforcetoseparatetwohalvesofthesphereacrossadiametricalplane
perpendiculartoE0is
1.

2.

3. 9

4. 3

98.Whatisthecriticalangleforglass(=1.5)immersedinoil(=1.10?
1.
sin

2.
cos

3.
tan

4.Noneoftheabove
99.AsolenoidofequilateraltriangularcrosssectionhasNperunitlengthandcariesacurrentI.The
lengthofeachsideofthetriangularloopisbandbisineglibleincomparisionotthelengthofthe
solenoid.FindoutthemagnitudeofthemagneticfieldBinthesolenoid.
1.

2.

3.

4. 4

3
100.Classicallyanelectronofahydrogenatommovesinacircularorbitofradius0.529X10 cmwitha
frequencyof6.6X1015sec1,thecurrentinthatorbitis
1.1.05X104A

2.1.05X105A

3.1.05X101A 4.1.05X103A
101.ForelectromagneticwaverefractionBrewsterSlawisgivneas(assumen2>n1)
1.

sin

2.

cos

3.

tan

4.

sin

isvalidin
102.Theequation
1.Nocase

2.Dielectricswhencurrentsarepresent

3.dielectricswhennocurrentispresent
4.Dielectricswhentimevaryingcurrentsarepresent
103.Onecanpropagatewavesalongawaveguidewhosefrequenciesare
1.greatererthanthecutofffrequency
2.Lessthatcutofffrequency
3.equaltocutofffrequency

4.Noneoftheabove.
104.CalculatethemagnitudeofPoyntingvectorarethesurfaceoftheSun.Giventhatpowerradiated
bythesunis4X1026wattsandradiusoftheSunis7X108m
1.6.42X107watts/m2 2.6.49X107watts/m2 3.9.4watts/m

4.9.5X108watts/m2
105.Thedegreeofpolarizationforordinarylightreflectrdfromglassofrefractiveindex1.5atanangle
ofincidenceof450is
1.83.3%

2.
84%
3.
85%
4.86%
106.FormulatocalculatethefringeshiftinMichelsonMorleyexperimentisgivenas
1.

2.

3.

4.

107.Accordingtothepostulateofspecialtheoryofrelativity,thevelocityoflightinvacuumis
1.Independentofmotionofsource
2.Dependentontherelativemotionofthesourceandobserver

3.independentoftherelativemotionofthesourceandtheobserver
4.Noneoftheabove


108.Howfastwouldarockethavetogorelativetoanobservrforitslengthtobecontractedto99%of
itslengthatrest.
1.1.164c

2.0.0644c

3.0.1416c

4.0.2c
109.Avectorinsystemsisrepresentedby8i+6j.Howcanthevectorberepresentedinsystemsis
movingwithvelocity08.cIwithrespecttos;,Iandjbeingtheunitvectorsalongtherepresentive
directions.
1.4.8I+6j

2.4i+8j

3.6.6I+7j

4.0
110.Atwhatspeedshouldaclockbemovedsothatitmayappeartoloose1minuteineachhour
2.6.4X107m/s
3.3X108m/s

4.2.4X108m/s
1.5.4X107m/s
111.Therestmassofanelectronis9.1X1031kg.Whatwillbeitsmassifitweremvingwith4/5ththe
speedoflight?
1.9.16X1031kg

2.7.16X1031kg
3.15.16X1031kg
4.Zero
112.Einsteinsrelationbetweenmomentumandenergyis
1.

2.

3.

4.

113.Atwhatvelocityshouldaclockbemovedrelativetoanobserversothatitmayseemtolose1
minuteperday
1.1.12X107m/s
2.3X107m/s

3..4c
4.3.12X107m/s
8
114.Whatisthevelocityofpimesonswhoseproperlifetimeis2.5X10 secandobservedmeanlifeis
2.5X107sec?
1.3.84X108m/s
2.2.84X108m/s
3.2.84X108cm/s
4.Noneoftheabove
115.Lorentztransformationsofspaceandtimeare..
1.

2.

3.

4.Noneoftheabove

116.Thefourdimensionalvectorsi.efourvectorsarealsocalledas.
1.Phasevectors
2.Covariantvectors
3.Worldvectors
4.Noneofthese
117.TwobetaparticlesAandBtravelinoppositedirectionseachavelocity0.9c.Whatistheirrelative
velocityasobservedbyA.
1.0.99c

2.3.2c

3.3X108m/s

4.Noneoftheabove
118.Thelengthoftherocketshipis100metersontheground.Whenitisinflightitslengthobservedon
thegroundis99meters.Whatisitsspeed?
1.4.23X107m/s
2.3.23X107m/s
3.4.23X108m/s
4.4.23X108m/s
119.Theenergyequivalentto1atomicmassunitinmillionelectronvoltis
(GivenAvagadronumber=6X1023/gmol)
1.93.7MeV
2.937MeV

3.937keV

4.937eV
120.GalileanTransformationsholdgoodfor
1.velocitiesgreaterthanvelocityoflight
2.velocitiesapproximatelyequaltothevelocityoflight
3.lowervelocities

4.Noneoftheabove
121.IfA=2i3j+kandA.B=0=AXBthenBwillbe
1.ParalleltoA
2.0

3.perpendiculartoA 4.3i+4j+k
122.TheresultantoftwoforcesPandQactingatanangle1200toeachotherisgivenbytheformula
1.
2.
3.
2
4.

123.AnglebetweenA=2i+j2kandB=2i2jwillbe

3.

4.
1.

2.
124.Whichofthefollowingistensoroforder0?
1.AXB

2.A+B

3.AB

4.A.B


125.Ifxiandyjarethecomponentsofcontravariantandcovarianttensorsofrankonethenxiyjare
componentsofa
1.mixedtensorofrank0

2.Contravarianttensorofrank0

3.mixedtensorofrank2

4.Covarianttensorofrank0
126.Thevalueof willbe
1.1

2.0

3.1

4.2

127.If

thenitisa

1.thirdordercontravarianttensor

2.Thirdordermixedtensorwithonecovariantandtwocontravariantindices
3.thirdordermixedtensorwithtwocovariantandonecontravariantindices
4.Noneoftheabove

a11 a12
128.If

isorthogonalthentherankofthedeterminant

a13

a 21 a 22 a 23
a31 a32 a33

0
0
if
0

a 41 a 42 a 43 a 44
0is
1.3

2.2

3.4

4.1
129.IfAsatisfiestheconditionAAT=1thenAwillbe
1.Unitary

2.SkewSymmetric
3.Hermitain
4.Symmetric
2
130.If
thenABwillbe
4 2 and
4
8 4
8 4
1.

2.

3.[16]

4.Noneoftheabove
16 8
8 16
0
131.If
thenAwillbe
0
0
2.Hermitian
3.SkeHermitian
4.Skewsymmetric
1.symmetric
0 1
0
132.If
then
1 0
0

2.
1
3.
1
1 4.
1
1.
133.Afunctionf(x)whichiscontinuous,differentiable,periodichavingaperiodof2 is
1.uniformlyconvergent
2.Nonuniformlyconvergent
3.divergent 4.None
134.TheFourierseriesexpansionoff(x)=xcosxis
1.

3.

sin

, ,

sin

2. 2

4.Noneoftheabove

sin

135.Iff(x)isperiodicwelldefined,bounded,havingafinitenumberofextremumandafinitenumberof
discontinuitiesthenFourierseriesoff(x)convergesto

2.
0

1.

4.Noneoftheabove
3.
136.Therearesixparticleslyingonplane.Thedegreesoffreedomassociatedwiththemare
1.12

2.18

3.6

4.Noneoftheabove
137.Acylinderrollingwithoutslippingdownonaroughinclinedsurfaceofangle isanexampleof
1.scleronomic,conservativesystemonly

2.scleronomic,holonomicandconservativesystem
3.onlyconservativesystem

4.onlyscleronomicsystem


138.InordertoescapefromtheplanetofmassMamdradiosRamoleculeofmassmmusthavea
velocityof
1.

2.

3.

4.

139.ThemooncompletesonerevolutionroundtheEarthin27days.Foracircularorbitofradius380X
106m,themagnitudeoftheaccelerationofmoontowardstheEarthis
2.2.87X106g
3.2.86X102g
4.2.81X104g
1.2.87X105g
140.Arigidbodyrotatesat300r.p.maboutandaxispassingthroughtheorigin,pointinginthefirst
quadrantandmakinganangleof600withboththexaxisandyaxis.Thevelocityofapointr=(002)
cmis
1.(31.5,31.5,0)cm/s 2.(31.5,31.5,0)cm/s 3.(31.5,31.5,0)cm/s 4.(31.5,0,31.5)cm/s
141.Aparticleofmassmmovesinaplane,itsmotionisdefinedby(r,0)undertheinfluenceofaforce
F=krdirectedtowardstheorigin.TheLagrangianofthesystemisgivenby
1.

2.

4.Noneoftheabove
3.
142.ThesecondlawofKeplerforplanetarymotionisaconsequenceofthelawofconservationof
1.isospin

2.energy

3.linearmomentum 4.Angularmomentum
143.Theequationofmotionofaparticledroppedatt=0relativetoaframefixedwiththeEarthis
wherepositivedirectionofvelocityisupwards.Nowthismotionrelativetoa
primedsystemhavingvelocity inupwarddirectionbecomes
)

1.

2.

4.
)
3.
144.IfRistheradiusoftheEarth,gistheaccelerationduetogravityataplaceandGisthe
gravitationalconstant,themassoftheEarth
1.

2.

3.

4.

145.Asmallobjectofmassmisattachedtoalightstringwhichpassesthroughahollowtube.Thetube
isheldbyonehandandthestringbytheother.Theobjectissetintomotioninacircleofradiusr1with
speedv1.Thestringisthenpulleddown,shorteningtheradiusofthepathtor2.Neglectingthegravity,
theratioofthenewangularspeedw2totheoriginalonew1is
1.

2.

3.

4.1

146.IfanobjectisdroppedtotheEarthssurfacethenitspathisa
1.parabola

2.Semicubicalparabola
3.Circle

4.ellipse
147.Iftheendsofauniformrigidrodofmassmaremovingwithvelocity , thenthekineticenergy
oftherodis
1.

2.

3.

4.

148.ThePossionBracketoflinermomentumpxandangularmomentumLxis[px,Lx]xi,piis

2.Py

3.0

4.Pz
1.px
149.Forconservativesystemswherethecoordinatetransformationisindependentoftime,the
HamiltonianfunctionHrepresents
1.thekineticenergyofthesystem
2.thepotentialenergyofthesystem
3.thetotalenergyofthesystem
4.Noneoftheabove.
150.Thegeometricalpropertyofamomentalellipsoidisthatanyofitsradiusvectorsisequaltosome
constantdividedby
1.thesquarerootofthemomentofinertiaaboutthatradiusvector
2.productofmomentofinertiaandradiusvector
3.themomentofinertial4.Noneoftheabove.