Indian Association of Physics Teachers organises National Standard Examination In Physics. Student toppers from NSEP can attend Indian National Olympiad In Physics. To crack NSEP it is important to understand how to prepare the chapters of the NSEP syllabus. Read on to know how to prepare the chapter Alternating Current for NSEP
Indian Association of Physics Teachers organises National Standard Examination In Physics. Student toppers from NSEP can attend Indian National Olympiad In Physics. To crack NSEP it is important to understand how to prepare the chapters of the NSEP syllabus. Read on to know how to prepare the chapter Alternating Current for NSEP
Alternating Current is an important portion of the NSEP syllabus as questions are frequently asked from this chapter. Let’s discuss the NSEP previous year questions for practice, tips, some important points, formulas and study materials to prepare Alternating Current for NSEP.
Also Read| Previous Years Paper Analysis For NSEP
Understand the basic terms line instantaneous value, peak value, average value and RMS value.
Understand the phasor diagram for AC applied to an inductor, capacitor and RLC series circuit.
Solve problems on RLC circuits, series resonance and LC oscillations.
The current in a pure inductor circuit lags voltage by 90 degrees.
Pure inductor in DC circuit act as a short circuit.
A fully charged capacitor appears as an open circuit in DC.
The current in a pure capacitor circuit lead voltage by 90 degrees.
Power factor at resonance =1 and the current is maximum as impedance is minimum. Z=R.
The following formulas may help in the preparation of NSEP.
Average value = area under the curve/length of the base of the curve
Or the average value of voltage is given by
Where v is the instantaneous value of alternating voltage
i is the instantaneous value of alternating current
As XL=⍵L and XC=1/(⍵C)
Instantaneous Power
Average Power
The power factor cosɸ can be calculated as-
Q=⍵0L/R
Q=1/(⍵0RC)
Bandwidth =R/L
Q-1- A 10 ohm resistor is connected to a supply voltage alternating between + 4V and – 2V as shown in the following graph. The average power dissipated in the resistor per cycle is (NSEP 2017)
Q-2- In the following circuit, the current is in phase with the applied voltage. Therefore, the current in the circuit and the frequency of the source voltage respectively, are
Q-3- ) In a series R-C circuit the supply voltage (Vs) is kept constant at 2V and the frequency f of the sinusoidal voltage is varied from 500 Hz to 2000 Hz. The voltage across the resistance R = 1000 ohm is measured each time as VR. For the determination of the C a student wants to draw a linear graph and try to get C from the slope. Then she may draw a graph of(NSEP 2017- Morethan one correct option)
Q-4- In a series LCR circuit fed with an alternating emf E = E0 sin ωt(NSEP 2018)
(a) the voltage across L is in phase with the applied emf E.
(b) the voltage across C is in phase with the applied emf E.
(c) the voltage across R is in phase with the applied emf E.
(d) the voltages across L, C and R are all in phase with the applied emf E.
Q-5- After charging a capacitor C to a potential V, it is connected across an ideal inductor L. The capacitor starts discharging simple harmonically at time t = 0. The charge on the capacitor at a later time instant is q and the periodic time of simple harmonic oscillations is T. Therefore, (NSEP 2018 - More than one correct answer)
Q-6- An inductance L, a resistance R and a battery B are connected in series with a switch S. The voltages across L and R are VL and VR respectively. Just after closing the switch S (NSEP 2018 - More than one correct answer)
(a) VL will be greater than VR.
(b) VL will be less than VR.
(c) VL will be the same as VR.
(d) VL will decrease while VR will increase as time progresses.
Q-7- The switch S in the circuit shown is closed for a long time and then opened at time t = 0. The current in the 100 kΩ resistance at t = 3s is (NSEP 2018)
(a) zero.
(b) 48 µA.
(c) 35.5 µA.
(d) 16 µA.
Q-8- In an experiment with a potentiometer, the balancing length is 250 cm for a cell. When the cell is shunted by a resistance of 7.5 W, the balancing point is shifted by 25 cm. If the cell is shunted by a resistance of 20W, the balancing length will be nearly (NSEP 2020)
(a) 240 cm (b) 236 cm (c) 232 cm (d) 230 cm
NCERT Class 12 Physics Chapter Alternating Current
NCERT Exemplar problems on Alternating Current
NSEP previous year question papers
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