List-I shows various functional dependencies of energy $ E $ on the atomic number $ Z $. Energies associated with certain phenomena are given in List-II. Choose the option that describes the correct match between the entries in List-I to those in List-II.
P \( \rightarrow \) 3, Q \( \rightarrow \) 2, R \( \rightarrow \) 1, S \( \rightarrow \) 5
(P) \( E \propto Z^2 \)
This is the energy dependence for hydrogen-like atoms (Bohr model). The energy of electronic transitions in such atoms varies as: \[ E_n = - \frac{Z^2}{n^2} \cdot \text{constant} \] \[ \Rightarrow \text{P} \rightarrow 5 \quad \text{(Energy of electronic transitions in hydrogen-like atoms)} \] (Q) \( E \propto (Z - 1)^2 \)
This is the empirical formula for characteristic x-rays (Moseley’s law), accounting for screening by inner electrons: \[ E = a (Z - 1)^2 \Rightarrow \text{Q} \rightarrow 1 \] (R) \( E \propto Z(Z - 1) \)
This is the electrostatic (Coulomb) part of nuclear binding energy between protons, modeled as: \[ E_{\text{Coulomb}} \propto \frac{Z(Z - 1)}{A^{1/3}} \Rightarrow \text{R} \rightarrow 2 \] (S) \( E \) practically independent of \( Z \)
The average nuclear binding energy per nucleon for stable nuclei (mass number 30 to 170) is nearly constant, i.e., independent of \( Z \): \[ \Rightarrow \text{S} \rightarrow 4 \]
A solid glass sphere of refractive index $ n = \sqrt{3} $ and radius $ R $ contains a spherical air cavity of radius $ \dfrac{R}{2} $, as shown in the figure. A very thin glass layer is present at the point $ O $ so that the air cavity (refractive index $ n = 1 $) remains inside the glass sphere. An unpolarized, unidirectional and monochromatic light source $ S $ emits a light ray from a point inside the glass sphere towards the periphery of the glass sphere. If the light is reflected from the point $ O $ and is fully polarized, then the angle of incidence at the inner surface of the glass sphere is $ \theta $. The value of $ \sin \theta $ is ____
The center of a disk of radius $ r $ and mass $ m $ is attached to a spring of spring constant $ k $, inside a ring of radius $ R>r $ as shown in the figure. The other end of the spring is attached on the periphery of the ring. Both the ring and the disk are in the same vertical plane. The disk can only roll along the inside periphery of the ring, without slipping. The spring can only be stretched or compressed along the periphery of the ring, following Hooke’s law. In equilibrium, the disk is at the bottom of the ring. Assuming small displacement of the disc, the time period of oscillation of center of mass of the disk is written as $ T = \frac{2\pi}{\omega} $. The correct expression for $ \omega $ is ( $ g $ is the acceleration due to gravity):
In a scattering experiment, a particle of mass $ 2m $ collides with another particle of mass $ m $, which is initially at rest. Assuming the collision to be perfectly elastic, the maximum angular deviation $ \theta $ of the heavier particle, as shown in the figure, in radians is:
A conducting square loop initially lies in the $ XZ $ plane with its lower edge hinged along the $ X $-axis. Only in the region $ y \geq 0 $, there is a time dependent magnetic field pointing along the $ Z $-direction, $ \vec{B}(t) = B_0 (\cos \omega t) \hat{k} $, where $ B_0 $ is a constant. The magnetic field is zero everywhere else. At time $ t = 0 $, the loop starts rotating with constant angular speed $ \omega $ about the $ X $ axis in the clockwise direction as viewed from the $ +X $ axis (as shown in the figure). Ignoring self-inductance of the loop and gravity, which of the following plots correctly represents the induced e.m.f. ($ V $) in the loop as a function of time:
Figure 1 shows the configuration of main scale and Vernier scale before measurement. Fig. 2 shows the configuration corresponding to the measurement of diameter $ D $ of a tube. The measured value of $ D $ is: