WorksheetsMSA Quiz 1
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
The unit of dipole moment/unit volume is
coulomb/metre
coulomb/metre2
coulomb/metre3
coulomb
The flux density is related to the electric field as
D=ϵ+E
D=ϵ−E
D=Eϵ
D=ϵE
The electronic polarisability αe of a monoatomic gas is
4πϵo
4πϵoR
4πϵoR3
4πϵoR2
The orientational polarizability per molecule in a polyatomic gas is given by
3kBTμm
3kBTμm2
3kBTμm3
3kBT2μm2
For an elemental solid dielectric the total polarization is given by
1−ϵoγNαNαE
1−ϵoγNαN2αE
1−ϵoγNαN2E
1−ϵoγNαNαE2
The polarization P in a solid dielectric is related to the electric field E and the electric flux density D by the relation
E=ϵoD+P
D=E+ϵoP
D=Eϵo+P
D=ϵo(E+P)
For a given dielectric, as the temperature increases, the ionic polarizability
Increases
Decreases
Remains Unaltered
None of these
The condition under which spontaneous polarization in a dielectric occurs is
ϵoNαβ2=1
ϵoNα2β=1
ϵoN2αβ=1
ϵoNαβ=1
For a given dielectric, the electronic polarizability, αe
Increases with temperature
Decreases with temperature
Is not affected by temperature change
May increase or decrease with the temperature
The piezoelectric effect is the production of electricity by
Chemical Effect
Varying filed
Temperature
Pressure
The magnetic dipole moment is the product of the current in the loop and
Flux enclosed by the current loop
Square of the area enclosed by the current loop
The area enclosed by the current loop
It could be anything
The relative permeability of a medium is the permeability relative to that of
Water
Vacuum
Iron
Coper
Magnetic susceptibility χ is
The dipole moment per unit volume
The torque per unit area
The magnetisation per unit magnetic field intensity
The dipole moment per unit area
The magnetic induction B and the magnetic field intensity H are related by
B=μoH2
B=μo2H
B=μoμrH
B=μo+H
1 Bhor magneton is
2.27×10−24A m2
6.67×10−34A m2
9.27×10−24A m2
9.27×10−9A m2
The magnetisation of a solid is related to its magnetic induction B and the field strength H by the relation
M=(μoB)−H
B=μoH+M
B=H+μoM
B=μo(H−M)
The magnetic material in which permanent magnetic dipoles (due to electron spin) are already aligned due to bonding forces are known as
Paramagnetic materials
Ferromagnetic materials
Ferrimagnetic materials
Diamagnetic materials
Diamagnetic material possess
Permanent magnetic dipoles
No permanent magnetic dipoles
Induced dipole moment
Can not define
The susceptibility of a diamagnetic material is about
105
107
10−7
−10−5
For a paramagnetic material, the energy difference between the spin magnetic dipole parallel and antiparallel to an external field H is
μBH
4πμoH
2μoμBH
μoμBH
