1. The document is a final assessment test for an engineering physics course from May 2017. It contains 12 questions worth a total of 100 marks to be answered in 3 hours.
2. The questions cover topics like relativistic time dilation, de Broglie wavelength, quantum mechanics, nanotechnology, Maxwell's equations, optical fibers, photodiodes, Lorentz transformations, Compton effect, lasers, optical signal attenuation, endoscopy, and scanning tunneling microscopes.
3. Students are instructed to answer any 10 questions out of the 12 for full marks.
1. The document is a final assessment test for an engineering physics course from May 2017. It contains 12 questions worth a total of 100 marks to be answered in 3 hours.
2. The questions cover topics like relativistic time dilation, de Broglie wavelength, quantum mechanics, nanotechnology, Maxwell's equations, optical fibers, photodiodes, Lorentz transformations, Compton effect, lasers, optical signal attenuation, endoscopy, and scanning tunneling microscopes.
3. Students are instructed to answer any 10 questions out of the 12 for full marks.
1. The document is a final assessment test for an engineering physics course from May 2017. It contains 12 questions worth a total of 100 marks to be answered in 3 hours.
2. The questions cover topics like relativistic time dilation, de Broglie wavelength, quantum mechanics, nanotechnology, Maxwell's equations, optical fibers, photodiodes, Lorentz transformations, Compton effect, lasers, optical signal attenuation, endoscopy, and scanning tunneling microscopes.
3. Students are instructed to answer any 10 questions out of the 12 for full marks.
1. The document is a final assessment test for an engineering physics course from May 2017. It contains 12 questions worth a total of 100 marks to be answered in 3 hours.
2. The questions cover topics like relativistic time dilation, de Broglie wavelength, quantum mechanics, nanotechnology, Maxwell's equations, optical fibers, photodiodes, Lorentz transformations, Compton effect, lasers, optical signal attenuation, endoscopy, and scanning tunneling microscopes.
3. Students are instructed to answer any 10 questions out of the 12 for full marks.
Class NBR(s):4977 / 5275 / 5276 / 5277 /5278 Slot: C2+TC2 Time: Three Hours Max. Marks: 100
Answer any TEN Questions
(10 X 10 = 100 Marks) 1. a) Could an astronaut use a wrist watch to measure relativistic time dilation? [5] b) Obtain an expression for the de Broglie wavelength associated with an electron accelerated through a potential difference of 'V' volt. Compute the de Broglie wavelength if the electron is accelerated by [5] 150V. 2. Using time independent wave equation, derive the Eigen energy and Eigen wave function for a particle [10] in a box. 3. a) How do you correlate the Moore’s law with nanotechnology? [5] b) Explain the different structures of CNT with suitable diagram. How the CNTs are used in industries for [5] potential applications? 4. Derive the relation between the probabilities of spontaneous emission and stimulated emission in [10] terms of Einstein’s coefficients. 5. Write the Maxwell’s equations. Show that the velocity of plane electromagnetic wave in the free space 1 [10] is given by c o o 6. a) Distinguish between step-index fibre and graded-index fibre. [5] b) In an optical fibre, the core material has refractive index 1.6 and refractive index of cladding material [5] is 1.3. Calculate the critical angle and angle of acceptance cone. 7. Discuss the characteristic of PIN photodiode with energy band diagram. [10] 8. Derive the length contraction formula from Lorentz transformation equations. [10] 9. Explain Compton effect. Derive an expression for Compton shift of wavelength. [10] 10. Describe the construction and working of CO2 laser with neat diagram and write down its applications. [10] 11. a) Mention three mechanisms responsible for attenuation in optical signal. [5] b) What is the role of optical fiber in endoscopy? [5] 12. a) Explain the working of scanning tunnelling microscope(STM) with a neat diagram. [5] b) A particle is moving in one-dimensional potential box of with 50Å. Calculate the probability of finding the particle within an interval of 10Å at the center of the box when it is in its state of least [5] energy.