Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in Current Affairs.

This section includes 7 InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Current Affairs knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.

1.

when we stand between a pair of mirrors weeks can see are infinite number of images sentence is true or false

Answer»

It is TRUE, we INFINITE NUMBER of IMAGES

2.

What is linear magnification

Answer»

HELLO mate

Here is your ANSWER,

Linear magnification REFERS to the ratio of image length to object length measured in planes that are perpendicular to the optical AXIS.

3.

Which has more number of atoms 1)100g in N22)100 in NH3

Answer» 2. 100 in NH3 is the ANSWER
4.

What is the real machanical advantage of second class lever

Answer»

Hello mate

Here is your answer,

Second class LEVERS ALWAYS provide a mechanical ADVANTAGE. The effort is always less than the load, and always MOVES farther than the load.

5.

What is wind coverage? Explain briefly.

Answer» WINDSTORM INSURANCE is a SPECIAL type of property-casualty insurance that protects policyholders from property damage caused by windstorms. ... It is one of the SUBSETS of storm insurance.
6.

What are the limitations of cant deficiency?

Answer» CANT deficiency occur when a train travel around a curve at a SPEED higher than the EQUILIBRIUM speed
7.

Explain Take off climb surface.

Answer»

Takeoff climb surface

An imaginary inclined plane or other specified surface beyond the end of a runway or surface. The ILLUSTRATION indicates various TYPES of takeoff climb.




Aviation dictionary. 2014.

takeoff and initial climb phase

takeoff distance available

Look at other DICTIONARIES:

takeoff distance required — i. The horizontal distance required to accelerate from a standing start with all engines operating to achieve a safety speed at a height of 50 ft above the takeoff surface, multiplied by 1.15 for airplanes with a MAXIMUM takeoff weight of 4500 lb …   Aviation dictionary

transitional surface — A specified surface sloping up and out from the edge of an approach surface and from a line originating at the end of the inner edge of each approach area, drawn parallel to the runway centerline in the direction of landing. The transitional… …   Aviation dictionary

OBSTACLE-limitation surfaces — The outer horizontal, conical, inner horizontal, approach, inner approach, transitional, inner transitional, balked landing, and takeoff climb surfaces make up the obstacle limitation surfaces. 

8.

Explain various moments of aircrafts?

Answer»

The YAW axis is DEFINED to be perpendicular to the PLANE of the wings with its ORIGIN at the center of gravity and directed towards the bottom of the aircraft. A yaw motion is a movement of the NOSE of the aircraft from side to side. ... In flight, the control surfaces of an aircraft produce aerodynamic forces.

9.

Inside parts name of a battery cellExplain with diagram....

Answer»

❤️Hiii_____Hiii❤️
❤️❤️______❤️❤️
✌️✌️Mate✌️✌️

{\huge \boxed {\red {Here\: Is\: YourAns}}}


❤️Learning Objective❤️

Discuss the operational components of a DRY cell battery and their principal benefits

{\huge \star{\orange {Key\: Point}}}

⏭️A battery contains electrochemical cells that can store chemical energy to be converted to electrical energy.
A dry-cell battery stores energy in an immobilized electrolyte paste, which MINIMIZES the need for water.
Common examples of dry-cell batteries include zinc-carbon batteries and alkaline batteries.

❤️Terms❤️

⏭️electrolyteA substance that, in solution or when molten, ionizes and conducts electricity.
cathodeThe electrode of an electrochemical cell at which reduction occurs.
anodeThe electrode of an electrochemical cell at which oxidation occurs.

❤️Defining a Dry Cell❤️

⏭️In electricity, a battery is a device consisting of one or more electrochemical cells that convert stored chemical energy into electrical energy. The dry cell is one of many general types of electrochemical cells.

⏭️A dry cell has the electrolyte immobilized as a paste, with only enough moisture in it to allow current to flow. Unlike a wet cell, a dry cell can operate in any orientation without spilling, as it contains no free liquid. This versatility makes it suitable for portable equipment. By comparison, the first wet-cell batteries were TYPICALLY fragile glass CONTAINERS with lead rods hanging from an open top. They, therefore, needed careful handling to avoid spillage. The development of the dry-cell battery allowed for a major advance in battery safety and portability.
❤️➖❤️➖❤️➖❤️➖❤️➖❤️➖❤️
⏭️A common dry-cell battery is the zinc-carbon battery, which uses a cell that is sometimes called the Leclanché cell. The cell is made up of an outer zinc container, which acts as the anode. The cathode is a central carbon rod, surrounded by a mixture of carbon and manganese(IV) dioxide (MnO2). The electrolyte is a paste of ammonium chloride (NH4Cl). A fibrous fabric separates the two electrodes, and a brass pin in the center of the cell conducts electricity to the outside circuit.
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
⏭️A zinc-carbon dry-cell batteryAn illustration of a zinc-carbon dry cell. In it, a zinc casing acts as the anode, surrounding a carbon rod, which acts as a cathode. Between them, the electrolyte paste works as the battery.
Chemical reactions occur in every part of the battery to allow for energy storage; the reactions can be described using balanced chemical equations that delineate the electron flow. The paste of ammonium chloride reacts according to the following half-reaction:

[latex]2NH_4 (AQ) + 2e^- \rightarrow 2NH_3 (g) + H_2 (g)[/latex]

⏭️The manganese(IV) oxide in the cell removes the hydrogen produced by the ammonium chloride, according to the following reaction:

[latex]2MnO_2 (s) + H_2 (g) \rightarrow Mn_2O_3 (s) + H_2O (l)[/latex]

⏭️The combined result of these two reactions takes place at the cathode. Adding these two reactions together, we get:

[latex]2NH_4 (aq) + 2MnO_2 (s) +2e^ \rightarrow Mn_2O_3 (s) + 2NH_3 (g) + H_2O (l)[/latex]

Finally, the anode half-reaction is as follows:

[latex]Zn (s) \rightarrow Zn^{2+} + 2e^-[/latex]

Therefore, the overall equation for the cell is:

[latex]Zn (s) + 2MnO_2 (s) + 2NH_4 (aq) \rightarrow Mn_2O_3 (s) + H_2O (l) + Zn_2 + 2NH_3 (g)[/latex]

The potential for the above reaction is 1.50 V.

⏭️Another example of a dry-cell battery is the alkaline battery. Alkaline batteries are almost the same as zinc-carbon batteries, except that the electrolyte used is potassium hydroxide (KOH) rather than ammonium chloride. In some more modern types of so-called “high-power” batteries that have a much lower capacity than standard alkaline batteries, the ammonium chloride is replaced by zinc chloride.
✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️
‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️

{\huge \underline{\orange {I\: Hope\: It\: Help\: You}}}

10.

What is compound bond

Answer»

Compound basis WATER H2O can be called a MOLECULE or a compound because it is made of hydrogen and oxygen atoms. There are two MAIN types of chemical bonds that hold atoms together. covalent and iconic / electrovalent bonds. Atoms that share electrons in a chemical BOND have covalent bonds.

11.

Four identical point masses each equal to M are placed at the four corners of a square of side a. Calculate the force of attraction or another point of mass M1 kept at the centre of the square

Answer»

F(Net) = (4 x G x M x M1) / (r^2)

Since the GIVEN masses are ideal POINT masses and do not exhibit any electrical characters, we are free to use Newton’s LAW of Gravity.

The force of attraction between the 4 bodies placed at the BOUNDARY and the lone mass placed at the centre can be given by the application of the following formula 4 times:

F = (G x M x M1) / (r^2)

Where, G is universal gravitational constant and r is the distance between the central mass and boundary mass.

Since each mass exerts the above force, the combined force FELT by the central mass will be:

F(Net) = (4 x G x M x M1) / (r^2)

12.

Plz answer my certain questions of class 11 physics

Answer» PICTURE is not CLEAR DUDE
13.

I need the dimentons of gravitational constant g

Answer»

[LT^-2] is the DIMENSION for G

14.

Define the terms plasticity index

Answer»

Plasticity index. The plasticity index(PI) is a measure of the plasticity of a soil. The plasticity index is the size of the range of WATER CONTENTS where the soil exhibits plastic properties. The PI is the difference between the LIQUID LIMIT and the plastic limit (PI = LL-PL).

15.

Define the terms toughness index

Answer»

The AMOUNT of ENERGY per unit VOLUME that a material can absorb before rupturing. It is alsodefined as a material's resistance to fracture when stressed. Toughnessrequires a balance of STRENGTH and DUCTILITY.

16.

What is the mass of the car travelling at 14.5m/s with a momentum of 4200kgm/s

Answer» THISE is a ANS of your QUES
17.

Define the terms degree of saturation.

Answer»

The PERCENTAGE of the VOLUME of water-filled VOIDS to the TOTAL volume of voids in a SOIL.


18.

List the basic assumptions on which Terzaghi’s theory of consolidation is based.

Answer»

1)COMPRESSIBILITY is constant
2)pearmeability is constant
3)flow is cotrolled by Darcy's law
4)SOIL SATURATED and UNIFORM

19.

Explain the mechanism of compaction.

Answer»

SOIL compaction, is when STRESS is applied to the soul and the air is LET out of the pore. This causes it pack tightly together. When soil is compacted, it has LESS chance of erosion and runoff. Hope this helps! :)

20.

Define the terms void ratio

Answer»

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21.

What is capillary Rise? Derive the equation for the same.

Answer»

A rise in a liquid above the level of zero pressure due to a net upward force produced by the attraction of the WATER molecules to a solid surface, e.g. GLASS, soil (for those cases where the adhesion of the liquid to the solid is greater than the cohesion of the liquid to itself)

When ONE end of capillary tube of radius r is immersed into a liquid of density P which wets the sides of capillary tube (say water and capillary tube of glass), the SHAPE of the liquid is in the tube BECOMES concave upwards in figure


22.

Write short note on Adsorbed water in soil

Answer»

Under NORMAL conditions, WATER molecules are strongly adsorbed on soil particle SURFACE. Unbalanced force fields are generated at the interface of soil-water which increases soil-water INTERACTION. When particles are finer, magnitude of these forces are larger than weight of these particles

23.

Write detailed note on minerals available in soil.

Answer»

In the SOIL have MANY minral FOND l8ke IRAN,sliverand ETC

24.

Mention two factors on which the moment off inertia of a body depends

Answer»

the velocity of the MOTION and the force APPLIED to change its INETIA


25.

Why light is pass through atransparentmedium but why can,t we

Answer»

Because we are not TRANSPARENT we are OPAQUE that is we don't allow the light to pass

I HOPE IT HELPS YOU!

26.

Relative density define

Answer»

The RELATIVE DENSITY of a SUBSTANCE is the RATIO of its density to that of WATER

27.

Contoh peristiwa tumbukan elastis sempurna yaitu

Answer» HEY idiot


what is this??

just STOP POSTING meaningless QUESTIONS



28.

Find centre of mass of a solid cone with height h and radius R

Answer»

What you WANT to SAY can you DEFINE it properky

29.

A pump on the ground floor of a building can pump up water to fill a tank of volume 40cm³ in 20minutes .If the tank is 30 m above the ground and the efficiency of 40% . How much electric power consumed by the pump.

Answer»

⛦Hᴇʀᴇ Is Yoᴜʀ Aɴsᴡᴇʀ⚑
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬☟

➧ The VOLUME of the tank is
➾ 30 

➧ Mass of the water is
➾ 30 × 1000 kg
➾ 30000kg 

➧ Time = 15 min
➾ 15 × 60
➾ 900s 

➧ Height
➾ 40 m 

➧ Total WORK done by the pump
F × H= mgh
➾ 30000 × 9.8 × 40
➾ 11760000 J 

➧ Power = W/t
➾ 11760000 / 900
➾ 13066.67 watt 

➧ Efficiency = 30%
➾ 3 / 10 

➧ Required power
➾ 13033.67 × 10 / 3
➾ 43.56 kW ...✔

_________
Thanks...✊

30.

Find the current i1 I2 I3 as shown in figure

Answer»

I hope you HELP !?

I THINK OPTION b is correct

31.

An object is placed at a distance of 30cm from a concave lens of focal length 15cm. What would be the size of the object when the image is 1 cm in height?

Answer»

HEY MATE!!!!




Refer to the pic






Pls DROP a THANX ❤️❤️❤️

32.

Describe standard proctor test and modified proctor test.

Answer»

Both standard and modified proctor test are used to MEASURE the OPTIMUM moisture CONTENT of any soil and maximum DRY density due to higher compression in modified proctor test we usually GET a max dry density and optimum moisture content more as compared to standard proctor test.

33.

Law of mass m starts moving on a plank of mass m with constant velocity v

Answer» HEY friend PLEASE ri8 your COMPLETE question to SOLVE it
34.

Is the heat transfer coefficient dependent on temperature difference? Explain why

Answer»

The heat TRANSFER coefficient is a very IMPORTANT parameter during the thermal application, and depends on many parameter such as the MATERIALS of fluid temperature. But the other important group of parameters effect on the heat transfer coefficient are flowing properties, geometry and thermal CONDITIONS

35.

Write down the equation of motion when object is falling from a height

Answer»

can you PLEASE be a LITTLE CLEAR with what you WANT to KNOW


36.

What are types of piles based on ‘Method of forming’?

Answer» 1)DRIVEN PILE foundations can be made from CONCRETE,STEEL or timber
2)cast-in-situ pile foundations cast-in-situ are concrete pile
3)cast-in-situ piles have the advantages driven and cast-in-situ
37.

Explain factors affecting bearing capacity.

Answer»

Bearing CAPACITY factors

It is the minimum net pressure intensity which causes shear failure of soil. (x) Safe bearing capacity (qs): It is the MAXIMUM pressureintensity which the soil can carry safely WITHOUT the risk of shear failure. ... It is the net ultimate bearing capacity divided by a FACTOR of safety.
please mark as BRAINLIST

38.

If you double the kinetic energy of an arrow by what factor does it speed increse

Answer»

The SPEED ALSO DOUBLE

39.

Please answer this question immediately.

Answer»

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2]Z   WATCH your ANSWER in this site

40.

Describe the static cone penetration test.

Answer» STATIC CONE printration MEANS cone WIT penitrationtest
41.

Write brief note on elastic settlements.

Answer»

ELASTIC SETTLEMENT OF FOOTINGS. In CASES where a loaded area such as a footing for a building, is located on a soil deposit, which MAY be idealized as an elastic solid, the settlement caused by the load may be calculated by MEANS of the elastic displacement EQUATION.

42.

Various polymer and uses

Answer»

Polymers are made up of various molecules which combine TOGETHER to FORM long chains. Polymers usually have high melting and boiling POINTS like PVC (poly vinyl CHLORIDE), polystyrene, cellulose. These simple molecules which bind to form polymers are known as monomers.
The eight most common types of synthetic organic polymers, which are COMMONLY found in

43.

What are the factors influencing the bearing capacity?

Answer»

The amount of total and differential SETTLEMENT is one of the MAIN controlling factors for the bearing capacity of the soil. The relative DENSITY in the case of GRANULAR soil and CONSISTENCY in the case of cohesive soil play a decisive role in influencing the bearing capacity.
please mark as branlist

44.

What is a ‘raft foundation’? When is it preferred?

Answer»

Heya mate here is your answer ⬇️⬇️⬇️
Type of foundation used for heavy loading, or construction on soft ground, COMPOSED of a continuous slab of reinforced CONCRETE below the ENTIRE surface. In Venice, many of the mediaeval raft foundations underneath the large churches are MADE of wood.
Flat Slab Type Raft Foundation: When column situated at equal distance and column loads are equally distributed on the foundation, in such cases raft may be designed as having the uniform slab thickness. ...

Slab-Beam Type Raft Foundation: ...

Cellular Type Raft Foundation:


HOPE it helps Mark as BRAINLIEST if you like and follow me

45.

I need some guidance on the Ijso exam basically I need some guidance on which books should I study for the Ijso for each of the subjects Chemistry Physics and Biology and I would want someone to guide me with books which can be useful for theory as well as books which can prove to be useful for questions. And I would also like if someone could give me knowledge above few books which prove useful for the Ijso practicals. The one who answers each of the questly would be appreciated greatly.Thankyou

Answer»

HEY MATE!

IF YOU WANT ANY HELP YOU CAN CONTACT ME!

FOR PREPARATION OF IJSO YOU CAN STUDY THE FOLLOWING BOOKS:

♣️NCERT OR ICSE BOOKS FROM CLASS 9 TO 12

♣️SOLVE PAST YEAR PAPERS OF IJSO

♣️CLASS 11TH IS VERY IMPORTANT

♣️SOLVE SOME QUESTIONS FROM ADVANCE AND TARGET IJSO MODULE OF ALLEN CAREER INSTITUTE!

46.

Best book of physics for class 9

Answer»

Sabse best TAU ncert hi hai
EXTRA MEI chahiye tau lakhbir SINGH and manjit KAUR

47.

What is a junction diode ? Give its pictorial symbol .

Answer»

All p-type and n-type DIODES are junction diodes it is basically the BARRIER between the 2 regions of opposite CONDUCTIVITY

48.

Explain the construction of voltaic cells and draw it

Answer»

Electrical current is the movement of CHARGED particles ,either ELECTRONS or ions through a conductor. A voltaic CELL is an electrochemical cell that uses a chemical REACTION to produce electrical ENERGY.

49.

Two application of sonar please

Answer» USED in SHIPS and SUBMARINES
50.

List the types of foundations and explain how to select the suitable foundation for the given type of structure.

Answer» THANKS iqx IJ idipnxiq RBID