purity
hardness
high density
high refractive index and low critical angle
D. high refractive index and low critical angle
wide and shallow
narrow and shallow
wide and deep
narrow and deep
force
velocity
acceleration
speed
increases to a great extent
increases slightly
decreases slightly
decreases rapidly
convex mirrors
concave mirrors
convex lens
concave lens
linear motion
vibratory motion
rotational motion
None of the above
purity
hardness
high density
high refractive index and low critical angle
the forces of cohesion of the molecules within are very much less in them
the forces of cohesion are very large
the forces of adhesion are large
the forces of adhesion are less
nichrome
tungsten
copper
aluminium
fish are cold-blooded animals
ice is a bad conductor of heat
there will always be water just beneath the ice level
they can adapt themselves to live in ice
Coulomb
Gilbert
Volta
Rutherford
conduction and convection only
conduction and radiation only
convection and radiation only
conduction, convection and radiation
the square of the current
the resistance of the conductor
the time for which the current flows
All the above
replace the fuse by a thin wire
replace the fuse by a thick copper wire
replace the fuse by a fuse wire of proper rating
replace the fuse by nichrome wire
converts direct current into alternating current
converts alternating current into direct current
steps up or steps down a given alternating current voltage
supplies current with zero resistance
mechanical energy is converted to light energy
mechanical energy is converted to heat energy
mechanical energy is converted to electrical energy
electrical energy is converted to mechanical energy
conduction
convection
radiation
sublimation
0° C
-15° C
4° C
15° C
ultraviolet rays
gamma rays
radio waves
infrared waves
troposphere
stratosphere
mesosphere
ionosphere
the mass number
atomic number
atomic weight
absolute number
travelling in opposite direction
of slightly different frequencies
of equal wavelength
of equal amplitude
Pascal's law
Principle of Archimedes
Boyle's law
Hooke's law
in air
in an atmosphere of oxygen
in an atmosphere of CO2
in vacuum
an erect, virtual image of diminished size
an erect, real image of diminished size
an erect, real image of double size
a virtual image of double size
will increase
will decrease
will have no change
will either increase or decrease
the marching in steps will involve a big strain on them
the resonant vibrations caused by their marching can damage the bridge increasing the amplitude to dangerous proportions
the marching may obstruct other traffic
rumblings of their marching may disturb the surroundings
to absorb unwanted neutrons
to slow down the fast neutrons to secure more effective hits on other nuclei
to decrease the number of fissile nuclei
to increase the number of fissile nuclei
in burglar alarms
in automotive devices for light switches
television cameras
All the above
speed of sound is greater in steel than in air
speed of sound is greater in air than in steel
part of sound waves is reflected between rail tracks
the boy's ears are at a different distance from the source
Bernoulli's principle
Magnetic properties of the ship's material
Newton's third law of motion
Earth's gravitational force