NEET physics grade 11, Study notes of Physics

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ELECTRIC POTENTIAL AND CAPACITANCE
73
EXERCISE–1: Basic Objective Questions
Electrostatic Potential
1. Electric Potential is a:
(a) Scalar quantity (b) Vector quantity
(c) Both of the above (d) None of the above
2. The work done on a unit positive charge in bringing
it from infinity to any point in the field is called
(a) Electric potential at that point
(b) Electric intensity at that point
(c) Capacity
(d) Electric potential energy at that point
3. Which of the following is proportional to the inverse
square of distance r.
(a) The potential at a distance r from an isolated
point charge
(b) Electric field at distance r from an isolated point
charge
(c) The force per unit length between two thin
straight charged conductors separated by distance r
(d) Electrostatic force between two large charged
sheets kept at small separation apart.
4. In the figure shown, if WA represents the work done
in taking a point charge from P to A, WB to take the
point charge from P to B and WC from P to C, then
(a) ABC
WWW (b) A B C
W W W
(c) A B C
W W W (d) A B C
W W W
5. The electric potential at a point in free space due to a
charge Q coulomb is Q × 1011 V. The electric field at
that point is
(a) 4π 0
Q × 1022 V/m
(b) 12π 0
Q × 1022 V/m
(c) 8π 0
Q × 1022 V/m
(d) 24π 0
Q × 1022 V/m
6. Two electric charges12 6C and C
are placed 20
cm apart in air. There will be a point P on the line
joining these charges and outside the region between
them, at which the electric potential is zero. The
distance of P from 6C
charge is
(a) 0.10 m (b) 0.15 m
(c) 0.20 m (d) 0.25 m
7. As shown in the figure, charges +q and – q are placed
at the vertices B and C of an isosceles triangle. The
potential at the vertex A is
(a) 2 2
0
1 2
.
4
q
a b

(b) Zero
(c) 2 2
0
1.
4
q
a b

(d) 2 2
0
1 ( )
.
4
q
a b

8. A point charge q is rotated along a circle in the
electric field generated by another point charge Q.
The work done by the electric field on the rotating
charge in one complete revolution is
(a) zero
(b) positive
(c) negative
(d) zero if the charge Q is at the centre and nonzero
otherwise.
9. A 500 mC charge is at the Centre of a square of side
10 cm. Find the work done in moving the charge of
10 μC between two diagonally opposite points on the
square.
(a) 2 J (b) 0 J
(c) 4 J (d) 25 J
pf3
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EXERCISE–1: Basic Objective Questions

Electrostatic Potential

  1. Electric Potential is a:

(a) Scalar quantity (b) Vector quantity

(c) Both of the above (d) None of the above

  1. The work done on a unit positive charge in bringing

it from infinity to any point in the field is called

(a) Electric potential at that point

(b) Electric intensity at that point

(c) Capacity

(d) Electric potential energy at that point

  1. Which of the following is proportional to the inverse

square of distance r.

(a) The potential at a distance r from an isolated

point charge

(b) Electric field at distance r from an isolated point

charge

(c) The force per unit length between two thin

straight charged conductors separated by distance r

(d) Electrostatic force between two large charged

sheets kept at small separation apart.

  1. In the figure shown, if W A represents the work done

in taking a point charge from P to A, W B to take the

point charge from P to B and W C from P to C, then

(a) A B C

W  W  W (b) A B C

W  W W

(c) A B C

W  W  W (d) A B C

W  W W

  1. The electric potential at a point in free space due to a

charge Q coulomb is Q × 10

11 V. The electric field at

that point is

(a) 4π 0

 Q × 10

22 V/m

(b) 12π 0

 Q × 10

22 V/m

(c) 8π 0

 Q × 10

22

V/m

(d) 24π 0

 Q × 10

22

V/m

6. Two electric charges 12 C and  6 Care placed 20

cm apart in air. There will be a point P on the line

joining these charges and outside the region between

them, at which the electric potential is zero. The

distance of P from  6 Ccharge is

(a) 0.10 m (b) 0.15 m

(c) 0.20 m (d) 0.25 m

  1. As shown in the figure, charges +q and – q are placed

at the vertices B and C of an isosceles triangle. The

potential at the vertex A is

(a)

2 2

0

q

a b

(b) Zero

(c)

2 2

0

q

a b

(d)

2 2

0

q

a b

  1. A point charge q is rotated along a circle in the

electric field generated by another point charge Q.

The work done by the electric field on the rotating

charge in one complete revolution is

(a) zero

(b) positive

(c) negative

(d) zero if the charge Q is at the centre and nonzero

otherwise.

  1. A 500 mC charge is at the Centre of a square of side

10 cm. Find the work done in moving the charge of

10 μC between two diagonally opposite points on the

square.

(a) 2 J (b) 0 J

(c) 4 J (d) 25 J

  1. A charge of 8 mC is located at the origin. Calculate

the work done in taking a small charge of –2 × 10

  • C

from a point P (0, 0, 3 cm) to a point Q (0, 4 cm, 0),

via a point R (0, 6 cm, 9 cm).

(a) 1.2J (b) 2J

(c) 4J (d) 1J

  1. Positive and negative point charges of equal

magnitude are kept at 0,0,

a  

and 0, 0,

 a  

respectively. The work done by the electric field

when another positive point charge is moved from (–

a, 0, 0) to (0, a, 0) is

(a) positive

(b) negative

(c) zero

(d) depends on the path connecting the initial and

final positions

  1. Four point charges – Q, – q, 2q and 2Q are placed,

one at each corner of the square. The relation

between Q and q for which the potential at the centre

of the square is zero is

(a) Q = − q (b)

Q

q

(c) Q = q (d)

Q

q

  1. Four charges

8

1

q 2 10 C

8

2

q 2 10 C

8

3

q 3 10 C

   and

8

4

q 6 10 C

  are placed at four

corners of a square of side 2 m. What is the

potential at the centre of the square?

(a) 270 V (b) 300 V

(c)Zero (d) 100 V

Equipotential Surfaces

  1. Which of the following is not the property of

equipotential surfaces?

(a) They do not cross each other

(b) They are concentric spheres for uniform electric

field

(c) Rate of change of potential with distance on them

is zero

(d) They can be imaginary spheres

  1. What is not true for equipotential surface for uniform

electric field?

(a) Equipotential surface is flat

(b) Equipotential surface is spherical

(c) Electric field lines are perpendicular to

equipotential surface

(d) Work done is zero

  1. The work done in moving a positive charge on an

equipotential surface is

(a) finite and positive (b) infinite

(c) finite and negative (d) zero

  1. In a uniform electric field

(a) All points are at same potential

(b) no two points can have same potential

(c) pair of points separated by same distance must

have same difference of potential

(d) none of these

  1. The electric field lines are closer together near an

object A than they are near an object B, we can

conclude

(a) The potential near A is greater than near B

(b) The potential near A is less than near B

(c) The potential near A is equal to potential near B

(d) nothing about relative potential be predicted

  1. A circle of radius R is drawn in a uniform electric

field E as shown in the fig. V A

, V

B

, V

C and V D are

respectively the potentials of points A, B, C and D on

the circle then: -

(a) , A C B D

V  V V  V (b) , A C B D

V  V V V

(c) , A C B D

V  V V  V (d) , A C B D

V  V V V

  1. An electric field is spread uniformly in Y-axis.

Consider a point A as origin point. The coordinates

of point B are equal to (0, 2) m. The coordinates of

point C are (2, 0) m. At points A B, and C, electric

potentials are , , A B C

V V and V respectively. From the

following options, which is correct?

(a) A C B

V  V  V (b) A B C

V  V V

(c) A B C

V  V  V (d) A C B

V  V V

  1. The potential of the electric field produced by point

charge at any point (x,y,z) is given by

2

V  3 x  5 ,

where x, y are in metre and V is in volt. The intensity

of the electric field at  

is

(a)

1

17 Vm

 (b)

1

17 Vm

(c)

1

12 Vm

 (d)

1

12 Vm

  1. In a certain region, electric field E exists along the x -

axis which is uniform. Given AB  2 3 mand BC =

4 m. Points, A, B, and C are in XY plane. Find the

potential difference V A

–V

B between the points A and

B.

(a) 3E (b) 4E

(c) E (d) 2E

Potential Energy

  1. In bringing an electron towards another electron, the

electrostatic potential energy of the system

(a) decreases (b) increases

(c) remains same (d) becomes zero

  1. If a positive charge is shifted from a low potential

region to a high potential region, then electric

potential energy

(a) decreases

(b) increases

(c) remains same

(d) may increase or decrease

  1. Three charges  q,  Q and q are placed in a straight

line as shown. If the total potential energy of the

system is zero, then the ratio q/Q is

(a) 2 (b) 5.

(c) 4 (d) 1.

  1. Three charges are placed at the vertex of an

equilateral triangle as shown in figure. For what

value of Q, the electrostatic potential energy of the

system is zero?

(a) – q (b) q/

(c) – 2q (d) – q/

  1. Two charges 1

q and 2

q are placed 30 cm apart, as

shown in the figure. A third charge 3

q is moved

along the arc of a circle of radius 40 cm from C to D.

The change in the potential energy of the system is

3

0

q

k

where k is

(a) 8q 1 (b) 6q 1

(c) 8q 2 (d) 6q 2

  1. As per the diagram, a point charge +q is placed at the

origin O. Work done in taking another point charge –

Q from the point A [coordinates (0, a)] to another

point B [coordinates (a; 0)] along the straight path

AB is:

(a) Zero (b) 2

0

qQ

a

 a

(c)

2

0

qQ a

 a

(d)

2

0

qQ

a

 a

  1. Three point charges q,  2 q and  2 qare placed at

the vertices of an equilateral triangle of side a. The

work done by some external force to increase their

separation to 2a will be

(a)

2

0

q

 a

(b)

2

0

q

 a

(c) 2

0

q

 a

(d) zero

  1. An electron of mass m and charge e is accelerated

from rest through a potential difference V in vacuum.

The final speed will be:

(a)

2 eV

m

(b)

e

v

m

(c)

3 eV

m

(d)

2 eV

m

  1. A proton is about 1840 times heavier than an

electron. When it is accelerated by a potential

difference of 1 kV, its kinetic energy will be:

(a) 1840 keV (b) 1/1840 keV

(c) 1 keV (d) 920 keV

  1. An electric dipole of moment ‘p’ is lying along a

uniform electric field ‘E’. The work done in rotating

the dipole by 90° is

(a) pE/2 (b) 2 p E

(c) p E (d) 2 p E

  1. An electric dipole has the magnitude of its charge as

q and its dipole moment is p. It is placed in uniform

electric field E. If its dipole moment is along the

direction of the field, the force on it and its potential

energy are respectively

(a) q. E and max. (b) 2 q. E and min.

(c) q. E and p.E (d) zero and min.

Electrostatics of Conductors

  1. A metallic solid sphere is placed in a uniform electric

field. The field lines follow the path(s) shown in

figure as

(a) 1 (b) 2

(c) 3 (d) 4

  1. Which of the following figures cannot possibly

represent electrostatics field lines

(a) i, ii, iii, iv (b) i, ii, iii only

(c) i, iii, iv only (d) ii, iii, iv only

  1. A point charge ‘q’ is placed at a point inside a hollow

conducting sphere. Which of the following electric

force pattern is correct?

(a) (b)

(c) (d)

  1. The electrostatic potential of a uniformly charged

thin spherical shell of charge Q and radius R at a

distance r from the centre is

(a)

0

Q

 r

for points outside and

0

Q

 R

for points

on surface of the sphere

(b)

0

Q

 r

for both points inside and outside the shell

(c) zero for points outside and

0

Q

 r

for points

inside the shell

(d) zero for both points inside and outside the shell

  1. Two charged spheres of radii R 1 and R 2 have equal

surface charge density. The ratio of their potential is

(a) R 1

/R

2 (b) R 2

/R

1

(c) (R 1

/R

2

2

(d) (R 2

/R

1

2

  1. An arc of radius r carries charge. The linear density

of charge is  and the arc subtends an angle π/3 at

the centre. What is electric potential at the centre

(a)

0

(b)

0

(c)

0

(d)

0

  1. The potential of a large liquid drop when eight liquid

drops are combined is 20 V. Then, the potential of

each single drop was

(a) 10 V (b) 7.5 V

(c) 5 V (d) 2.5 V

  1. A solid sphere of radius R is charged uniformly

throughout the volume. At what distance from its

centre is the electric potential

of the potential at

the centre?

(a)

R

(b)

R

(c)

R

(d)

R

  1. A hollow charged metal sphere has radius r. If the

potential difference between its surface and a point at

a distance 3r from the centre is V, then electric field

intensity at a distance 3r is

(a)

V

r

(b)

V

r

(c)

V

r

(d)

V

r

  1. If the potential at the centre of a uniformly charged

hollow sphere of radius R is V then electric field at a

distance r from the centre of sphere will be (r > R) :

(a) 2

VR

r

(b) 2

Vr

R

(c)

VR

r

(d) 2 2

VR

R r

  1. A ball with charge – 50e is placed at the centre of a

hollow spherical shell has a net charge of – 50e.

What is the charge on the shell’s outer surface?

(a) – 50 e (b) Zero

(c) – 100 e (d) + 100 e

  1. n identical mercury droplets charged to the same

potential V coalesce to form a single bigger drop.

The potential of new drop will be

(a) V/n (b) nV

(c)

2

nV (d)

2/ 3

n V

  1. Consider a thin spherical shell of radius R with its

centre at the origin carrying uniform positive surface

charge density. The variation of the magnitude of the

electric field |E (r)| and the electric potential V (r)

with the distance r from the centre, is best

represented by which graph?

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

  1. Two concentric metallic spherical shells are given

unequal positive charges. Then,

(a) the outer sphere is always at a higher potential

(b) the inner sphere is always at a higher potential

(c) both the spheres are at the same potential

(d) no prediction can be made about their potentials

unless the actual values of charges and radii are

known

  1. Two concentric spheres kept in air have radii R and r.

They have similar charge and equal surface charge

density . The electrical potential at their common

centre is (where, 0

 = permittivity of free space)

(a)

0

 ( R r)

(b)

0

 ( R r)

(c)

0

 R r

(d)

0

 R r

  1. A charge q is distributed uniformly on the surface of

a solid sphere of radius R. It is covered by a

concentric hollow conducting sphere of radius 2R.

Find the charge on outer surfaces of hollow sphere if

it is earthed.

(a)

q

(b) 2 q

(c) 4 q (d) Zero

  1. A small conducting sphere of radius a, carrying a

charge +Q, is placed inside an equal and oppositely

charged conducting shell of radius b such that their

centers coincide. Determine the potential at a point

which is at a distance c from center such that a < c <

b.

(a)

Q Q

k

c b

(b)

Q Q

k

a b

(c)

Q Q

k

a b

(d)

Q Q

k

c b

Dielectrics and Polarization

  1. When air medium in which two charges kept apart at

a distance r is replaced by a dielectric medium of

dielectric constant K, the force between the charges

is

(a) remain unchanged (b) 1/K times

(c) 2

times

K

(d)

2

K times

  1. In which type of molecule positive and negative

charges coincide with each other?

(a) Bipolar (b) Unipolar

(c) Non-polar (d) Polar

  1. What is the ratio of the polarization to ε o times the

electric field called?

(a) Dielectric strength

(b) Dielectric susceptibility

(c) Polarisation density

(d) Electric susceptibility

  1. What is the induced dipole moment developed per

unit volume of a dielectric when placed in an external

electric field called?

(a) Polarisation density

(b) Polarisation susceptibility

(c) Electric susceptibility

(d) Relative permittivity

  1. ‘X’ is a substance which does not allow the flow of

charges through it but permits them to exert

electrostatic forces on one another through it. Identify

X.

(a) Polar molecule (b) Dielectric

(c) Non-polar molecule (d) Equipotential

Capacitors and Capacitance

  1. The SI unit of capacitance is-

(a) Farad (b) Coulomb

(c) Joule/ Coulomb (d) Volt

  1. The capacitance (C) of a conductor or condenser is

defined as

(a) ratio of charge to its potential

(b) ratio of potential to the charge

(c) Work done per unit charge on it

(d) work done to circulate unit positive charge

through complete circuit

  1. The potentials of the two plates of capacitors are +

V and –10 V. The charge on one of the plates is 40 C.

The capacitance of the capacitor is

(a) 2 F (b) 4 F

(c) 0.5 F (d) 0.25 F