Home / ECE / Materials and Components :: Section 3

ECE :: Materials and Components

  1. The dielectric constant of ferroelectric materials can be expressed by the equation


  2. A liquid has N permanent dipoles μp per unit volume and has been subjected to dc field for a long time such that orientation polarization is P0. At t = 0, the field is suddenly removed, then polarization

  3. A.
    will remain constant at P0
    B.
    will become zero at t = 0
    C.
    will delay to zero with a time constant
    D.
    either b or c

  4. Assertion (A): Orbital magnetic moment of an electron in an atom is of the order of 1 Bohr magneton.

    Reason (R): 1 Bohr magneton = 9.27 x 10-24 A/m2.

  5. A.
    Both A and R are true and R is correct explanation of A
    B.
    Both A and R are true but R is not correct explanation of A
    C.
    A is true but R is false
    D.
    A is false but R is true

  6. As per Bohr's postulate, only those circular orbits are stable for which the angular momentum is equal to an integer times .

  7. A.
    True
    B.
    False

  8. Inductors used at V.H.F. are made using

  9. A.
    air core
    B.
    cast iron cored
    C.
    sheet steel cored
    D.
    thin film technique

  10. If a capacitor C having selectivity factor Q is scaled down in all its dimensions by a factor K without any altering the dielectric material, the new capacitor will have capacitance and selectivity as

  11. A.
    C,
    B.
    , Q
    C.
    ,
    D.
    C, K

  12. The hysteresis loss is

  13. A.
    proportional to frequency
    B.
    independent of frequency
    C.
    proportional to (frequency)2
    D.
    proportional to

  14. If m, v, r are the mass, velocity and radius of orbit of electron and h is Planck's constant, quantum condition for electron's orbit is


  15. Assertion (A): For a magnetic material M = (μr - 1) H, where M is magnetic dipole moment/m3, H is field intensity A/m and μr is relative permeability.

    Reason (R): μr can have any value from 0 to hundreds of thousands.

  16. A.
    Both A and R are true and R is correct explanation of A
    B.
    Both A and R are true but R is not correct explanation of A
    C.
    A is true but R is false
    D.
    A is false but R is true

  17. As regards ∈0 and ∈r (absolute and relative permittivity)

  18. A.
    both ∈0 and ∈r can be interpreted in terms of atomic properties of medium
    B.
    only ∈r can be interpreted in terms of atomic properties of medium
    C.
    only ∈0 can be interpreted in terms of atomic properties
    D.
    r has no physical significance