Physics Syllabus (JEE Main)

Q. What is the primary product of a nuclear fusion reaction in stars?
  • A. Helium
  • B. Hydrogen
  • C. Carbon
  • D. Uranium
Q. What is the primary product of nuclear fusion in stars like the Sun?
  • A. Helium
  • B. Hydrogen
  • C. Carbon
  • D. Oxygen
Q. What is the primary purpose of a demodulator in a communication system?
  • A. To amplify the signal
  • B. To convert the signal back to its original form
  • C. To filter the noise
  • D. To encode the signal
Q. What is the primary purpose of a modulator in a communication system?
  • A. To amplify the signal
  • B. To convert digital signals to analog
  • C. To filter noise
  • D. To encode information
Q. What is the primary purpose of modulation in communication systems?
  • A. To increase the bandwidth of the signal
  • B. To reduce noise in the signal
  • C. To allow the transmission of signals over long distances
  • D. To convert digital signals to analog signals
Q. What is the primary reason for the formation of droplets of water on a leaf?
  • A. Cohesion
  • B. Adhesion
  • C. Surface tension
  • D. Gravity
Q. What is the primary reason for the increase in viscosity of a liquid with molecular weight?
  • A. Increased intermolecular forces
  • B. Decreased temperature
  • C. Increased pressure
  • D. Decreased density
Q. What is the primary reason for the occurrence of diffraction in waves?
  • A. Wave interference
  • B. Wave reflection
  • C. Wave refraction
  • D. Wave nature of light
Q. What is the primary reason for the occurrence of diffraction?
  • A. The wave nature of light
  • B. The particle nature of light
  • C. The speed of light
  • D. The frequency of light
Q. What is the primary reason for the operation of an electric motor?
  • A. Electromagnetic induction
  • B. Lorentz force
  • C. Coulomb's law
  • D. Ohm's law
Q. What is the primary reason for the phenomenon of capillarity?
  • A. Surface tension
  • B. Viscosity
  • C. Density
  • D. Pressure
Q. What is the primary reason for using insulation in buildings?
  • A. To prevent conduction
  • B. To enhance convection
  • C. To increase radiation
  • D. To allow heat flow
Q. What is the primary type of decay for an unstable nucleus with too many protons?
  • A. Alpha decay
  • B. Beta decay
  • C. Gamma decay
  • D. Positron emission
Q. What is the primary type of radiation emitted by uranium-238?
  • A. Alpha radiation
  • B. Beta radiation
  • C. Gamma radiation
  • D. X-rays
Q. What is the primary type of radiation emitted during alpha decay?
  • A. Helium nucleus
  • B. Electron
  • C. Photon
  • D. Neutrino
Q. What is the primary use of a Wheatstone bridge in practical applications?
  • A. To measure voltage
  • B. To measure current
  • C. To measure resistance
  • D. To measure power
Q. What is the primary use of nuclear fission in power plants?
  • A. To produce nuclear weapons
  • B. To generate heat for electricity
  • C. To create isotopes for medical use
  • D. To study nuclear reactions
Q. What is the primary use of nuclear fission?
  • A. Medical imaging
  • B. Nuclear power generation
  • C. Smoke detectors
  • D. Radiocarbon dating
Q. What is the primary use of nuclear reactors?
  • A. To produce nuclear weapons
  • B. To generate electricity
  • C. To create isotopes for medical use
  • D. To study nuclear physics
Q. What is the primary use of polarizers in photography?
  • A. To increase brightness
  • B. To reduce glare
  • C. To enhance colors
  • D. To focus light
Q. What is the primary use of radioactive isotopes in medicine?
  • A. Energy production
  • B. Diagnostic imaging
  • C. Food preservation
  • D. Industrial applications
Q. What is the principal quantum number for an electron in the 4th shell?
  • A. 1
  • B. 2
  • C. 3
  • D. 4
Q. What is the principal quantum number of an electron in the 3p orbital?
  • A. 1
  • B. 2
  • C. 3
  • D. 4
Q. What is the principal quantum number of an electron in the 4s orbital?
  • A. 2
  • B. 3
  • C. 4
  • D. 5
Q. What is the principle behind a lever?
  • A. Conservation of momentum
  • B. Mechanical advantage
  • C. Conservation of energy
  • D. Centripetal force
Q. What is the principle behind a potentiometer?
  • A. It measures current in a circuit
  • B. It measures voltage by balancing it against a known voltage
  • C. It measures resistance directly
  • D. It measures power in a circuit
Q. What is the principle behind a thermometer?
  • A. Expansion of liquid with temperature
  • B. Contraction of gas with temperature
  • C. Change in color with temperature
  • D. Change in pressure with temperature
Q. What is the principle behind Archimedes' principle?
  • A. Buoyant force
  • B. Pressure difference
  • C. Surface tension
  • D. Viscosity
Q. What is the principle behind electromagnetic induction?
  • A. Magnetic fields can create electric fields
  • B. Electric fields can create magnetic fields
  • C. Both A and B
  • D. None of the above
Q. What is the principle behind nuclear fission?
  • A. Splitting of heavy nuclei
  • B. Combining of light nuclei
  • C. Emission of photons
  • D. Absorption of neutrons
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