Ultrasonic waves have frequency MCQ with Answer and Explanation
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Question #1
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The mirror used as rear-view mirror in vehicles is
Question #2
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According to Wien's Displacement Law, if the absolute temperature of a radiating black body is doubled, the wavelength corresponding to maximum spectral emissive power will:
Correct Answer: Option D
Explanation:
Wien's Displacement Law states that the wavelength at which a black body emits maximum radiation (lambda_m) is inversely proportional to its absolute temperature (T). lambda_m * T = b (Wien's constant). If the temperature T is doubled (2T), the peak wavelength lambda_m must strictly halve to maintain the constant product.
Wien's Displacement Law states that the wavelength at which a black body emits maximum radiation (lambda_m) is inversely proportional to its absolute temperature (T). lambda_m * T = b (Wien's constant). If the temperature T is doubled (2T), the peak wavelength lambda_m must strictly halve to maintain the constant product.
Question #3
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The specific charge (e/m) of an electron was first measured by:
Correct Answer: Option D
Explanation:
J. J. Thomson measured the specific charge (e/m) of electrons in 1897 using cathode ray tube experiments with electric and magnetic fields. Millikan later measured the charge e (oil drop experiment), allowing mass calculation. Rutherford discovered nucleus; Bohr developed atomic model. Memory aid: 'Thomson = e/m; Millikan = e'. This history-based question tests knowledge of experimental physics milestones, frequently appearing in competitive exams. Always link scientists to their specific measurements: Thomson (e/m), Millikan (e), Chadwick (neutron).
J. J. Thomson measured the specific charge (e/m) of electrons in 1897 using cathode ray tube experiments with electric and magnetic fields. Millikan later measured the charge e (oil drop experiment), allowing mass calculation. Rutherford discovered nucleus; Bohr developed atomic model. Memory aid: 'Thomson = e/m; Millikan = e'. This history-based question tests knowledge of experimental physics milestones, frequently appearing in competitive exams. Always link scientists to their specific measurements: Thomson (e/m), Millikan (e), Chadwick (neutron).
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