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[QUE/EM-02029]Node id: 2996page
Find the direction and magnitude of $\vec{E}$ at the center of a rhombus, with interior angles of $\pi/3$ and $2\pi/3$, with charges at the corners as shown in figure. Assume that $ q= 1\times 10^{-8}$C, $a=5$cm
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22-12-06 17:12:20 |
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[QUE/EM-02021] --- EM-PROBLEMNode id: 2190page
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Three charges are located on the circumference of a circle of radius $R$ as shown in the figure below. The two charges \(Q\) subtend an angle \( 90^o \) at the centre of the circle. The charge \( q\) is symmetrically placed on the circumference with respect to the charges \(Q\). What is the magnitude of \(Q\) if the electric field at the centre is zero? CSIR Dec 2012 |
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22-12-06 17:12:40 |
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[QUE/EM-02005]Node id: 2627pageFind the direction and magnitude of $\vec{E}$ at the center of a square with charges at the corners as shown in figure below. Assume that $ q= 1\times 10^{-8}$coul, $a=5$cm.
Source [Halliday Resnick-II Q13/p682]
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22-12-06 16:12:29 |
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[PRJ/EM-04001-R] Faraday's Cage with ReferencesNode id: 5820pageTASK
Learn about Faraday's cage and write a report in your words.
A starting reference is provided, see Sec. 7.5.1 of [1]. Do an internet search and find more references.
REFERENCE
[1] Zangwill, Modern Electrodynamics, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, (2012).
See Attached PDF Pages |
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22-12-03 12:12:43 |
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testing sample Node id: 5818page |
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22-12-02 18:12:57 |
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[MSET/QM-002] QUESTIONS MOSTLY ON WAVE FUNCTION PLOTSNode id: 5808page |
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22-11-30 12:11:23 |
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[MSET/QM-001] Mixed Set --- Quantum MechanicsNode id: 5807page |
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22-11-30 12:11:25 |
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[MSET/QM-003]Node id: 5803page |
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22-11-30 11:11:11 |
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[MSET/QM-004] MIXED SET --- Quantutm MechanicsNode id: 5806page |
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22-11-30 11:11:08 |
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[MCQ/QM-02001] Checking group propertyNode id: 5798page Let \(\alpha\) and \(\beta\) be complex numbers. Which of the following sets of matrices forms a group under matrix multiplication?
(1) \(\begin{pmatrix} \alpha & \beta\\ 0 & 0 \end{pmatrix}\)
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(3) \(\begin{pmatrix} \alpha & \alpha^*\\\beta & \beta^* \end{pmatrix}\)
where \(\alpha\beta* \) is real.
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(2) \(\begin{pmatrix} \alpha & \beta\\ 0 & 0 \end{pmatrix}\) where \(\alpha \beta \ne 1\)
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(4) \(\begin{pmatrix} \alpha & \beta\\ -\beta & \alpha* \end{pmatrix}\) where \(|\alpha|^2+|\beta|^2=1\) |
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22-11-30 10:11:06 |
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[MCQ/QM-03003] Operator in Dirac Notation, Eigenvalues, EigenvectorsNode id: 5812page |
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22-11-30 10:11:00 |
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[MCQ/QM-05001] Computing probabilty for outcome of a measurementNode id: 5804page |
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22-11-30 10:11:54 |
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[MCQ/QM-09001] Time Evolution Node id: 5811page |
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22-11-30 10:11:48 |
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[MCQ/QM-03001] Scalar productNode id: 5802page |
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22-11-30 10:11:42 |
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[TOP/EM-PSOL] Electromagnetic Theory --- Problem Solving Node id: 5790multi_level_page |
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22-11-26 08:11:09 |
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[LSN/ME-08001] Motion in Lineraly Accelerated Frames Node id: 3436page
Newton's laws of motion; Some elementary ideas about inertial and non-inertial frames.
- To relate accelerations of a body as seen by an observer in an inertial frame and a non inertial frame. There are two cases of interest. These are as follows.
- To obtain equation of motion in a linearly accelerated frame;
- To obtain equation of motion in a rotating frame, and to obtain expressions for centrifugal and Coriolis forces.
Only case (a) will be taken up in this lesson
- To explain gravitational and inertial masses.
- To explain equivalence principle
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22-11-26 05:11:22 |
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[MCQ/EM-04001] EM-PROBLEMNode id: 2248pageA charge \(-e \) is placed in vacuum at the point \( (d,0,0) \), where \(d>0\). The region \( x < 0\) is filled uniformly with a metal. Find the electric field at the point \( (\tfrac{d}{2},0,0)\). Which of the following is a correct answer.
- \( -\dfrac{10e}{9\pi\epsilon_0d^2}(1,0,0)\)
- \( \dfrac{10e}{9\pi\epsilon_0d^2}(1,0,0)\)
- \(\dfrac{e}{\pi\epsilon_0d^2}(1,0,0)\)
- \(-\dfrac{e}{\pi\epsilon_0d^2}(1,0,0)\)
CSIR June 2014 |
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22-11-24 07:11:29 |
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SUNDAY-PHYSICS --- TOP PAGENode id: 5609collectionProblem Solving Sessions are planned for Sunday Physics.
Meeting ID: 884 3071 9608 Passcode: 448910 Timing: 10.30 am - 1.00 pm
Links to Lecture Notes ( Work on update in progress)
Other Useful Links
We begin with complex variables on 17th July 2022.
A tentative plan for Problem Solving Sessions in Complex Variables is as follows, (1) how to check that a given function is an analytic function or not? (2) finding singular points of a given functions (3) determining the nature of singular points (4) finding residue at a given singular point, explain Cauchy residue theorem (5) explain evaluation of different types of integrals by contour integration.
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22-11-20 20:11:45 |
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SUNDAY-PHYSICS ---- GATE/NET/CSiR --- SUBGROUP --- Preparation ActivityNode id: 5809collection |
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22-11-20 07:11:57 |
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[TOP/TH-PSOLV] Problem Solving in ThermodynamicsNode id: 5816multi_level_page |
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22-11-19 17:11:57 |
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