Physics Syllabus (JEE Main)

Q. What is the principle behind sonar technology?
  • A. Reflection of sound waves
  • B. Refraction of sound waves
  • C. Diffraction of sound waves
  • D. Interference of sound waves
Q. What is the principle behind the Doppler effect?
  • A. Change in frequency due to relative motion
  • B. Change in amplitude due to distance
  • C. Change in speed due to medium
  • D. Change in wavelength due to temperature
Q. What is the principle behind the operation of a laser?
  • A. Spontaneous emission
  • B. Stimulated emission
  • C. Absorption
  • D. Reflection
Q. What is the principle behind the operation of a polarimeter?
  • A. Measuring the speed of light
  • B. Determining the wavelength of light
  • C. Measuring the rotation of polarized light
  • D. Calculating the intensity of light
Q. What is the principle behind the operation of a transformer?
  • A. Conservation of energy
  • B. Electromagnetic induction
  • C. Thermal expansion
  • D. Mechanical advantage
Q. What is the principle behind the operation of an electric generator?
  • A. Electromagnetic induction
  • B. Thermal expansion
  • C. Photoelectric effect
  • D. Chemical reaction
Q. What is the principle behind the operation of an electric motor?
  • A. Electromagnetic induction
  • B. Lorentz force
  • C. Magnetic resonance
  • D. Thermal expansion
Q. What is the principle behind the working of a 3D movie glasses?
  • A. Color filtering
  • B. Polarization
  • C. Refraction
  • D. Diffraction
Q. What is the principle behind the working of a hydraulic lift?
  • A. Bernoulli's principle
  • B. Archimedes' principle
  • C. Pascal's law
  • D. Newton's law
Q. What is the principle behind the working of a sonar?
  • A. Reflection of sound waves
  • B. Refraction of sound waves
  • C. Diffraction of sound waves
  • D. Interference of sound waves
Q. What is the principle behind the working of a transformer?
  • A. Conservation of energy
  • B. Electromagnetic induction
  • C. Thermal expansion
  • D. Mechanical advantage
Q. What is the principle behind the working of an electric generator?
  • A. Electromagnetic induction
  • B. Electrolysis
  • C. Thermal expansion
  • D. Photoelectric effect
Q. What is the principle behind the working of an electric motor?
  • A. Electromagnetic induction
  • B. Lorentz force
  • C. Magnetic resonance
  • D. Electrolysis
Q. What is the principle of 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 of conservation of momentum?
  • A. Energy cannot be created or destroyed
  • B. The total momentum of a closed system remains constant
  • C. Force equals mass times acceleration
  • D. Work done is equal to energy transferred
Q. What is the principle of superposition in optics?
  • A. Light travels in straight lines
  • B. Two waves can interfere to form a resultant wave
  • C. Light can be polarized
  • D. Light can be diffracted
Q. What is the principle of superposition in wave motion?
  • A. Waves can only travel in one direction
  • B. Waves can interfere with each other
  • C. Waves cannot pass through each other
  • D. Waves always lose energy
Q. What is the principle of superposition in wave theory?
  • A. Waves can only interfere constructively
  • B. Waves can only interfere destructively
  • C. The resultant wave is the sum of individual waves
  • D. Waves do not interact with each other
Q. What is the process called when a heavy nucleus splits into two lighter nuclei?
  • A. Nuclear fusion
  • B. Nuclear fission
  • C. Radioactive decay
  • D. Nuclear transmutation
Q. What is the product of 3.00 and 2.5, considering significant figures?
  • A. 7.5
  • B. 7.50
  • C. 7.500
  • D. 7.55
Q. What is the purpose of a demodulator in a communication system?
  • A. To encode the signal for transmission
  • B. To convert the modulated signal back to its original form
  • C. To amplify the received signal
  • D. To filter out unwanted frequencies
Q. What is the purpose of a galvanometer in a Wheatstone bridge?
  • A. To measure voltage
  • B. To measure current
  • C. To detect the balance condition
  • D. To provide power
Q. What is the purpose of the galvanometer in a Wheatstone bridge?
  • A. To measure voltage
  • B. To measure current
  • C. To detect the balance condition
  • D. To provide power
Q. What is the range of human hearing in Hertz?
  • A. 20 Hz to 20 kHz
  • B. 20 kHz to 20 MHz
  • C. 1 Hz to 100 kHz
  • D. 10 Hz to 10 kHz
Q. What is the range of human hearing in terms of frequency?
  • A. 20 Hz to 20 kHz
  • B. 20 kHz to 20 MHz
  • C. 1 Hz to 100 kHz
  • D. 100 Hz to 10 kHz
Q. What is the refractive index of a medium if the critical angle for total internal reflection is 30° when light travels to air?
  • A. 1.73
  • B. 1.00
  • C. 1.41
  • D. 1.50
Q. What is the refractive index of a medium if the critical angle for total internal reflection is 30°?
  • A. 1.00
  • B. 1.15
  • C. 1.73
  • D. 2.00
Q. What is the relationship between angular momentum L and moment of inertia I for a rotating object?
  • A. L = Iω
  • B. L = I²ω
  • C. L = ω/I
  • D. L = I + ω
Q. What is the relationship between bulk modulus and compressibility?
  • A. Bulk modulus is the inverse of compressibility
  • B. Bulk modulus is equal to compressibility
  • C. Bulk modulus is the square of compressibility
  • D. There is no relationship
Q. What is the relationship between Celsius and Kelvin?
  • A. K = C + 273.15
  • B. K = C - 273.15
  • C. C = K + 273.15
  • D. C = K - 273.15
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