CUET Humanities Exam  >  CUET Humanities Tests  >  Test: Case Study - CUET Humanities MCQ

Test: Case Study - CUET Humanities MCQ


Test Description

15 Questions MCQ Test - Test: Case Study

Test: Case Study for CUET Humanities 2024 is part of CUET Humanities preparation. The Test: Case Study questions and answers have been prepared according to the CUET Humanities exam syllabus.The Test: Case Study MCQs are made for CUET Humanities 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for Test: Case Study below.
Solutions of Test: Case Study questions in English are available as part of our course for CUET Humanities & Test: Case Study solutions in Hindi for CUET Humanities course. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for CUET Humanities Exam by signing up for free. Attempt Test: Case Study | 15 questions in 15 minutes | Mock test for CUET Humanities preparation | Free important questions MCQ to study for CUET Humanities Exam | Download free PDF with solutions
Test: Case Study - Question 1

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
We have two capacitors P and Q of same capacitance C and the separation between the plates of both the capacitors is 'd'. The area of each plate is 'A'. P is connected to a battery of potential difference V and it remains connected to the battery even after charging is over. There is an electric field E which exists between the plates of capacitor P. Capacitor Q is also connected to a battery of same potential V and is disconnected after the battery is full charged. Electric field in capacitor Q is E1. Before inserting the dielectric slab, energy stored in both the capacitors is U1. A dielectric slab having dielectric constant K = 5 is inserted in the both the capacitors. Energy stored in capacitor P after inserting the dielectric slab is U.

Q. If we increase the separation between the plates of P, what will happen to the electric field intensity (E) between the plates of capacitors?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 1

The battery is connected.
Potential difference between the plates of capacitor, V = Ed (if V is constant)
E is inversely proportional to the separation between the plates. Hence, if d increases, E must decrease.

Test: Case Study - Question 2

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
We have two capacitors P and Q of same capacitance C and the separation between the plates of both the capacitors is 'd'. The area of each plate is 'A'. P is connected to a battery of potential difference V and it remains connected to the battery even after charging is over. There is an electric field E which exists between the plates of capacitor P. Capacitor Q is also connected to a battery of same potential V and is disconnected after the battery is full charged. Electric field in capacitor Q is E1. Before inserting the dielectric slab, energy stored in both the capacitors is U1. A dielectric slab having dielectric constant K = 5 is inserted in the both the capacitors. Energy stored in capacitor P after inserting the dielectric slab is U.

Q. Charge is stored in capacitor Q. What will be charge on plates if a dielectric slab with dielectric constant K = 5 is inserted between the plates of capacitor Q?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 2

Whatever charge is applied to the plates of capacitor Q by the battery, if we insert the dielectric after disconnecting the battery, it will not affect the charge on the plates of the capacitor.

1 Crore+ students have signed up on EduRev. Have you? Download the App
Test: Case Study - Question 3

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
A parallel plate capacitor having capacitance C is connected to an ideal battery, having potential difference V, for a very long time so that the capacitor becomes fully charged. Energy E is stored in the capacitor after full charging. Work is done by the battery W while charging the capacitor because the battery pulls the electrons from one plate to the other plate. During this charge transfer from one to another, there is some loss of energy in the form of heat (H). The battery is disconnected after full charging and is connected to the opposite polarity. Now, heat lost in this time while charging the capacitor is Q.

Q. Energy stored (E) in the capacitor after charging it the first time will be:

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 3

Use formula E = (1/2)CV2 = 0.5 CV2

Test: Case Study - Question 4

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
A parallel plate capacitor having capacitance C is connected to an ideal battery, having potential difference V, for a very long time so that the capacitor becomes fully charged. Energy E is stored in the capacitor after full charging. Work is done by the battery W while charging the capacitor because the battery pulls the electrons from one plate to the other plate. During this charge transfer from one to another, there is some loss of energy in the form of heat (H). The battery is disconnected after full charging and is connected to the opposite polarity. Now, heat lost in this time while charging the capacitor is Q.

Q. What will be the total work done 'W' by the battery?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 4

Using formula W = qV
Here, q = CV
Hence, W = CVV = CV2

Test: Case Study - Question 5

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
Two small metal spheres of radii rand r2 carry charges qand q2, respectively, such that they have same polarity. Both the spheres are widely separated from each other so that Coulomb's force of interaction can be ignored. Both the spheres are connected by a metal wire. V1 and V2 are electrical potentials on spheres a and b, respectively. After connecting the metallic wire, the surface density on spheres 'a' and 'b' is σ1 and σ2. Both the spheres are made up of metal. Electric field inside the spheres is Eand Eb. After connecting the spheres by the metal wire, potential inside the spheres is V3 and V4, respectively.

Q. Assertion: The ratio of potentials, V1/V2 , of both the spheres will be 1.
Reason: Their ratio will depend upon the radius.

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 5

After connecting to a metal wire, the charge will transfer from one surface of sphere to another. This process will stop after equilibrium in potential.
Hence, V= V= V

Test: Case Study - Question 6

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
Two small metal spheres of radii rand r2 carry charges qand q2, respectively, such that they have same polarity. Both the spheres are widely separated from each other so that Coulomb's force of interaction can be ignored. Both the spheres are connected by a metal wire. V1 and V2 are electrical potentials on spheres a and b, respectively. After connecting the metallic wire, the surface density on spheres 'a' and 'b' is σ1 and σ2. Both the spheres are made up of metal. Electric field inside the spheres is Eand Eb. After connecting the spheres by the metal wire, potential inside the spheres is V3 and V4, respectively.

Q. Assertion: The charge on both the spheres lies on their surfaces before connecting them.
Reason: The charge on both the spheres lies outside the spheres since the electric field (Ea and Eb) inside both the metal spheres metallic sphere is zero.

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 6

In metal bodies, all charge lies on the surface of conductor and the electric field inside the conductor is zero. So, Ea and Eb are zero.

Test: Case Study - Question 7

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
The electric line of force points in the direction of electric field. The electric line of force may be straight or curved. In case, the electric line of force is a curve, then the direction of electric field at any point is given tangent to the electric line of force at the point. The strength of the electric line of force at any point is measured as the number of lines of force crossing a unit area held normal to the line of force at that point.
Reference - Modern's book, edition 2015, page no. 45

Q. Which of the following statements is true?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 7

The lines of force start from the positive charge and end at the negative charge.

Test: Case Study - Question 8

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
The electric line of force points in the direction of electric field. The electric line of force may be straight or curved. In case, the electric line of force is a curve, then the direction of electric field at any point is given tangent to the electric line of force at the point. The strength of the electric line of force at any point is measured as the number of lines of force crossing a unit area held normal to the line of force at that point.
Reference - Modern's book, edition 2015, page no. 45

Q. If we have uniform electric field and their lines of force, which of the following statements is true for the electric lines of force?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 8

The uniform electric line of force points in the direction of electric field. Electric field is originated from the positive charge and terminated at the negative charge.

Test: Case Study - Question 9

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
We have two capacitors P and Q of same capacitance C and the separation between the plates of both the capacitors is 'd'. The area of each plate is 'A'. P is connected to a battery of potential difference V and it remains connected to the battery even after charging is over. There is an electric field E which exists between the plates of capacitor P. Capacitor Q is also connected to a battery of same potential V and is disconnected after the battery is full charged. Electric field in capacitor Q is E1. Before inserting the dielectric slab, energy stored in both the capacitors is U1. A dielectric slab having dielectric constant K = 5 is inserted in the both the capacitors. Energy stored in capacitor P after inserting the dielectric slab is U.

Q. A dielectric slab of dielectric constant K = 5 is inserted between the plates of P. If U1 is the energy stored before the insertion of the dielectric slab, what will be the energy stored (U) after introducing the dielectric slab?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 9

When we insert a dielectric in the plates of capacitor, the energy increases by 5 times. The battery is still connected to capacitor P, so energy will be 5 times the initial energy, 5U.

Test: Case Study - Question 10

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
We have two capacitors P and Q of same capacitance C and the separation between the plates of both the capacitors is 'd'. The area of each plate is 'A'. P is connected to a battery of potential difference V and it remains connected to the battery even after charging is over. There is an electric field E which exists between the plates of capacitor P. Capacitor Q is also connected to a battery of same potential V and is disconnected after the battery is full charged. Electric field in capacitor Q is E1. Before inserting the dielectric slab, energy stored in both the capacitors is U1. A dielectric slab having dielectric constant K = 5 is inserted in the both the capacitors. Energy stored in capacitor P after inserting the dielectric slab is U.

Q. What will be the potential difference between the plates of capacitor Q, when a dielectric slab of dielectric constant K = 5 is inserted between the plates of capacitors?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 10

Q = CV (as Q charge is constant)
When we insert the dielectric, capacitance increases, so potential must decrease.

Test: Case Study - Question 11

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
A parallel plate capacitor having capacitance C is connected to an ideal battery, having potential difference V, for a very long time so that the capacitor becomes fully charged. Energy E is stored in the capacitor after full charging. Work is done by the battery W while charging the capacitor because the battery pulls the electrons from one plate to the other plate. During this charge transfer from one to another, there is some loss of energy in the form of heat (H). The battery is disconnected after full charging and is connected to the opposite polarity. Now, heat lost in this time while charging the capacitor is Q.

Q. Amount of heat lost (H) in the charging process is

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 11

E = 0.5CV2 is conserved in the capacitor and energy supplied by the battery is CV2.
Hence, heat lost (H) = energy supplied by cell - energy stored in capacitor = CV2 - 0.5CV2 = 0.5CV2

Test: Case Study - Question 12

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
A parallel plate capacitor having capacitance C is connected to an ideal battery, having potential difference V, for a very long time so that the capacitor becomes fully charged. Energy E is stored in the capacitor after full charging. Work is done by the battery W while charging the capacitor because the battery pulls the electrons from one plate to the other plate. During this charge transfer from one to another, there is some loss of energy in the form of heat (H). The battery is disconnected after full charging and is connected to the opposite polarity. Now, heat lost in this time while charging the capacitor is Q.

Q. After re-connecting the same battery to the reverse polarity, what will be the heat lost (Q) in the charging process?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 12

There is no change in energy stored in the capacitor but the work done 'W' by the cell becomes 2 times.
Hence, heat lost (Q) = change in stored energy of system + 2W = 0 + 2CV2 = 2CV2

Test: Case Study - Question 13

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
Two small metal spheres of radii rand r2 carry charges qand q2, respectively, such that they have same polarity. Both the spheres are widely separated from each other so that Coulomb's force of interaction can be ignored. Both the spheres are connected by a metal wire. V1 and V2 are electrical potentials on spheres a and b, respectively. After connecting the metallic wire, the surface density on spheres 'a' and 'b' is σ1 and σ2. Both the spheres are made up of metal. Electric field inside the spheres is Eand Eb. After connecting the spheres by the metal wire, potential inside the spheres is V3 and V4, respectively.

Q. Assertion: The ratio of surface charge densities, σ12, of both the spheres a/b is 1.
Reason: Surface charge density is independent of radius.

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 13

Surface charge density is inversely proportional to radius. Hence, it can be neither 1 nor independent of radius.

Test: Case Study - Question 14

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
Two small metal spheres of radii rand r2 carry charges qand q2, respectively, such that they have same polarity. Both the spheres are widely separated from each other so that Coulomb's force of interaction can be ignored. Both the spheres are connected by a metal wire. V1 and V2 are electrical potentials on spheres a and b, respectively. After connecting the metallic wire, the surface density on spheres 'a' and 'b' is σ1 and σ2. Both the spheres are made up of metal. Electric field inside the spheres is Eand Eb. After connecting the spheres by the metal wire, potential inside the spheres is V3 and V4, respectively.

Q. Assertion: Electric potential (V3 and V4) inside both the spheres remains constant.
Reason: Electric field inside both the spheres is zero.

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 14

Electric field (Ea and Eb) inside both the metal spheres is zero so that potential inside both spheres remains constant.
Hence, V3 = Constant and V4 = Constant

Test: Case Study - Question 15

Directions: Study the following information and answer the question.
The electric line of force points in the direction of electric field. The electric line of force may be straight or curved. In case, the electric line of force is a curve, then the direction of electric field at any point is given tangent to the electric line of force at the point. The strength of the electric line of force at any point is measured as the number of lines of force crossing a unit area held normal to the line of force at that point.
Reference - Modern's book, edition 2015, page no. 45

Q. What will happen if we insert a free positive charge particle at some velocity and at certain angle in electric field?

Detailed Solution for Test: Case Study - Question 15

When a positive charge particle is inserted in the electric field line, initially it will move at some angle and then will get attracted towards the negative charge.

Information about Test: Case Study Page
In this test you can find the Exam questions for Test: Case Study solved & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides giving Questions and answers for Test: Case Study, EduRev gives you an ample number of Online tests for practice

Top Courses for CUET Humanities

Download as PDF

Top Courses for CUET Humanities