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PUC Science कक्षा ११ - Karnataka Board PUC Question Bank Solutions

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If water be used to construct a barometer, what would be the height of water column at standard atmospheric pressure (76 cm of mercury) ?

[9] Mechanical Properties of Fluids
Chapter: [9] Mechanical Properties of Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Water is filled in a rectangular tank of size 3 m × 2 m × 1 m. (a) Find the total force exerted by the water on the bottom surface on the tank. (b) Consider a vertical side of area 2 m × 1 m. Take a horizontal strip of width δx metre in this side, situated at a depth of x metre from the surface of water. Find the force by the water on this strip. (c) Find the torque of the force calculate in part (b) about the bottom edge of this side.
(d) Find the total force by the water on this side.
(e) Find the total torque by the water on the side about the bottom edge. Neglect the atmospheric pressure and take g = 10 ms−2

[9] Mechanical Properties of Fluids
Chapter: [9] Mechanical Properties of Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

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A U-tube containing a liquid is accelerated horizontally with a constant acceleration a0. If the separation between the vertical limbs is l, find the difference in the heights of the liquid in the two arms. 

[9] Mechanical Properties of Fluids
Chapter: [9] Mechanical Properties of Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Water leaks out from an open tank through a hole of area 2 mm2 in the bottom. Suppose water is filled up to a height of 80 cm and the area of cross section of the tanks is 0.4 m2. The pressure at the open surface and at the hole are equal to the atmospheric pressure. Neglect the small velocity of the water near the open surface in the tank. (a) Find the initial speed of water coming out of the hole. (b) Find the speed of water coming out when half of water has leaked out. (c) Find the volume of eater leaked out using a time interval dt after the height remained is h. Thus find the decrease in height dh in terms of h and dt.
(d) From the result of park (c) find the time required for half of the water to leak out.

[9] Mechanical Properties of Fluids
Chapter: [9] Mechanical Properties of Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

If two bodies are in thermal equilibrium in one frame, will they be in thermal equilibrium in all frames?

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

If mercury and glass had equal coefficients of volume expansion, could we make a mercury thermometer in a glass tube?

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

If an automobile engine is overheated, it is cooled by pouring water on it. It is advised that the water should be poured slowly with the engine running. Explain the reason.

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Is it possible for two bodies to be in thermal equilibrium if they are not in contact?

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

A system X is neither in thermal equilibrium with Y nor with Z. The systems Y and Z

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

For a constant-volume gas thermometer, one should fill the gas at

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

A gas thermometer measures the temperature from the variation of pressure of a sample of gas. If the pressure measured at the melting point of lead is 2.20 times the pressure measured at the triple point of water, find the melting point of lead.

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The density of water at 0°C is 0.998 g cm–3 and at 4°C is 1.000 g cm–1. Calculate the average coefficient of volume expansion of water in the temperature range of 0 to 4°C.

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

A steel rod is clamped at its two ends and rests on a fixed horizontal base. The rod is unstrained at 20°C.
Find the longitudinal strain developed in the rod if the temperature rises to 50°C. Coefficient of linear expansion of steel = 1.2 × 10–5 °C–1.

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Show that the moment of inertia of a solid body of any shape changes with temperature as I = I0 (1 + 2αθ), where I0 is the moment of inertia at 0°C and α is the coefficient of linear expansion of the solid.

[10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Chapter: [10] Thermal Properties of Matter
Concept: undefined >> undefined

A gas kept in a container of finite conductivity is suddenly compressed. The process
(a) must be very nearly adiabatic
(b) must be very nearly isothermal
(c) may be very nearly adiabatic
(d) may be very nearly isothermal

[12] Kinetic Theory
Chapter: [12] Kinetic Theory
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Pure water vapour is trapped in a vessel of volume 10 cm3. The relative humidity is 40%. The vapour is compressed slowly and isothermally. Find the volume of the vapour at which it will start condensing.

[12] Kinetic Theory
Chapter: [12] Kinetic Theory
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The metre is defined as the distance travelled by light in `1/(299,792,458)` second. Why didn't people choose some easier number such as  `1/(300,000,000)` second? Why not 1 second?

[1] Physical World
Chapter: [1] Physical World
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Suppose you are told that the linear size of everything in the universe has been doubled overnight. Can you test this statement by measuring sizes with a metre stick? Can you test it by using the fact that the speed of light is a universal constant and has not changed? What will happen if all the clocks in the universe also start running at half the speed?

[1] Physical World
Chapter: [1] Physical World
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Suggest a way to measure the distance between the sun and the moon.

[1] Physical World
Chapter: [1] Physical World
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Find the dimensions of electric dipole moment p .
The defining equations are p = q.d and M = IA;
where d is distance, A is area, q is charge and I is current.

[1] Physical World
Chapter: [1] Physical World
Concept: undefined >> undefined
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