Tuesday, September 29, 2009

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[Sarkari-Naukri] Harish Sati, GK, Most Important -- Geography world & Indian (Facts at a Glance)

Geography - World & Indian (World Geography - Facts at a Glance):


 

Earth
  • Estimated Age 4.6 billion years
  • Current Population 6,446,131,714
  • Surface Area (510,066,000 sq km)
  • Land Area (148,647,000 sq km) 29.1%
  • Ocean Area (335,258,000 sq km)
  • Total Water Area (361,419,000 sq km) 70.9%
  • Type of Water (97% salt), (3% fresh)
 

CONTINENTS (by the number of countries)

1 Africa 53
2 Europe 46
3 Asia 44
4 North America 23
5 Oceania 14
6 South America 12
 

CONTINENTS (by population)

1 Asia 3,879,000,000
2 Africa 877,500,000
3 Europe 727,000,000
4 North America 501,500,000
5 South America 379,500,000
6 Australia/Oceania 32,000,000
7 Antarctica 0
 

COUNTRIES (Highest Density)

Monaco 16,205
Singapore 6,386
Malta 1,261
Maldives 1,164
Bahrain 1,035
Bangledesh 1,002
Vatican City 920
Barbados 648
Nauru 621
Mauritius 603
 

COUNTRIES (Lowest Density)

Countries Population Density
Mongolia, Namibia 2
Australia, Botswana, Iceland, Suriname Libya Mauritania, Canada 3
Guyana 4
 

OCEANS OF THE WORLD (by size)

Pacific 155,557,000 sq km
Atlantic 76,762,000 sq km
Indian 68,556,000 sq km
Southern 20,327,000 sq km
Arctic 14,056,000 sq km
 

GREATEST DEPTHS IN OCEANS

Mariana Trench Pacific Ocean
Puerto Rico Trench Atlantic Ocean
Java Trench Indian Ocean
Arctic Basin Arctic Ocean
 

LARGEST COUNTRIES (by land mass)

Largest Countries Approximate Area
Russia 17,075,400 sq km
Canada 9,330,970 sq km
China 9,326,410 sq km
USA 9,166,600 sq km
Brazil 8,456,510 sq km
Australia 7,617,930 sq km
India 32,87,263 sq. kms
Argentina 2,736,690 sq km
Kazakhstan 2,717,300 sq km
Sudan 2,376,000 sq km

 

SMALLEST COUNTRIES (by land mass)

Country Approximate Area
Vatican City 0.44 sq km
Monaco 1.95 sq km
Nauru 21.2 sq km
Tuvalu 26 sq km
San Marino 61 sq km
Liechtenstein 160 sq km
Marshall Islands 181 sq km
Seychelles 270 sq km
Maldives 300 sq km
St. Kitts and Nevis 360 sq km
 

YOUNGEST COUNTRIES

Country Year
East Timor 2002
Palau 1994
Czech Republic 1993
Eritrea 1993
Slovakia 1993
Bosnia/Hertzegovina 1992

RICHEST COUNTRIES

Country GNP in USA Dollars
Luxembourg $45,360
Switzerland $44,355
Japan 41,010
Liechtenstein $40,000
Norway $34,515
 

POOREST COUNTRIES

Country GNP in USA Dollars
Mozambique $80
Somalia $100
Eritrea $100
Ethiopia $100
Congo, DNC $100

 

MAJOR SEAS (by size)

Sea Approximate Area
South China 2,974,600 sq km
Caribbean 2,515,900 sq km
Mediterranean 2,510,000 sq km
Bering 2,261,100 sq km
Gulf of Mexico 1,507,600 sq km
Arabian Sea 1,498,320 sq km
Sea of Okhotsk 1,392,100 sq km
Japan East Sea 1,012,900 sq km
Hudson Bay 730,100 sq km
East China 664,600 sq km
Andaman 564,900 sq km
Black 507,900 sq km
Red 453,000 sq km
 

MAJOR ISLANDS (by size)

Island Area
Greenland 2,175,600 sq km
New Guinea 792,500 sq km
Borneo 725,500 sq km
Madagascar 587,000 sq km
Baffin 507,500 sq km
Sumatra 427,300 sq km
Honshu 227,400 sq km
Great Britain 218,100 sq km
Victoria 217,300 sq km
Ellesmere 196,200 sq km
Celebes 178,650 sq km
New Zealand south 151,000 sq km 151,000 sq km
Java 126,700 sq km
New Zealand north 114,000 sq km
Newfoundland 108,900 sq km


Australia(7,617.930 sq km) is widely considered part of a continental landmass, not officially an island.

MAJOR RIVERS By Length

River Length
Nile, Africa 6,825 km
Amazon, South America 6,437 km
Chang Jiang Yangtze, Asia 6,380 km
Mississippi, North America 5,971 km
Yenisey-Angara, Asia 5,536 km
Huang (Yellow), Asia 5,464 km
Ob-Irtysh, Asia 5,410 km
Amur, Asia 4,416 km
Lena, Asia 4,400 km
Congo, Africa 4,370 km
 

MAJOR LAKES (By Size)

Lake Continent Area
Caspian Sea Asia-Europe 371,000 sq km
Superior North America 82,100 sq km
Victoria Africa 69,500 sq km
Huron North America 59,600 sq km
Michigan North America 57,800 sq km
Tanganyika Africa 32,900 sq km
Baikal Asia 31,500 sq km
Great Bear North America 31,300 sq km
Aral Sea Asia 30,700 sq km
Malawi Africa 28,900 sq km
Great Slave Canada 28,568 sq km
Erie North America 25,667 sq km
Winnipeg Canada 24,387 sq km
Ontario North America 19,529 sq km
Balkhash Kazakhstan 18,300 sq km

 

DEEPEST LAKES By Greatest Depth

Lake Continent Depth
Baikal Russian Fed. 5,315 ft
Tanganyika Africa 4,800 ft
Caspian Sea Asia-Europe 3,363 ft
Malawi or Nyasa, Africa 2,317 ft
Issyk-Kul Kyrgyzstan 2,303 ft
 

TALLEST MOUNTAINS (Continent wise)

Mountain Continent Height
Mount Everest Asia 8850m
Aconcagua S. America 6959m
Mount McKinley N. America 6194m
Mount Kilimanjaro Africa 5963m
Mount Elbrus Europe 5633m
Mt. Kosciusko, AUSTRALIA (includes Oceania) 2,228 m
Vinson Massif Antarctica 4897m

Languages spoken by the most people (Native speakers )

Chinese Mandarin ---> 1 billion +
English ---> 512 million
Hindi ---> 501 million
Spanish ---> 399 million
Russian ---> 285 million
Arabic ---> 265 million
Bengali ---> 245 million
Portuguese ---> 196 million
Malay-Indonesian ---> 140 million
Japanese ---> 125 million
German ---> 100 million
Korean ---> 78 million
French ---> 77 million
Chinese, Wu ---> 77 million
Javanese ---> 75 million
Chinese. Yue ---> 71 million
 

COUNTRIES WITH MOST LAND BORDERS

China --- > 14
Russian Federation --- > 14
Brazil --> 10
Congo, Germany and Sudan --- > 9
Austria, France, Tanzania, Turkey and Zambia --> 8

 

COUNTRY POPULATION (largest as on Feb 2006)

China 1,306,313,800
India 1,080,264,400
USA 295,734,100
Indonesia 241,973,900
Brazil 186,112,800
Pakistan 162,419,900
Bangladesh 144,319,600
Russia 143,420,300
Nigeria 128,772,000
Japan 127,417,200
 

COUNTRY POPULATION (smallest as on Feb 2006)

Vatican City 920
Tuvalu 11,640
Nauru 13,050
Palau 20,300
San Marino 28,880
Monaco 32,410
Liechtenstein 33,720
St. Kitts 38,960
Marshall Islands 59,070
Antigua and Barbuda 68,720

LARGEST DESERTS OF THE WORLD

Sahara North Africa 3,500,000 sq. miles
Arabian Middle East 1,000,000 sq. miles
Great Victoria Australia 250,000 sq. miles
Rubal Khali Middle East 250,000 sq. miles
Kalahari Southern Africa 225,000 sq. miles
Syrian Middle East 200,000 sq. miles
Chihuahuan Mexico 175,000 sq. miles
Thar India/Pakistan 175,000 sq. miles
Great Sandy Australia 150,000 sq. miles


--
with warm regards

Harish Sati
Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU)
Maidan Garhi, New Delhi-110068

(M) + 91 - 9990646343 | (E-mail) Harish.sati@gmail.com

 

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[Sarkari-Naukri] Harish Sati, GK- Geography world & Indian (Earth - A quick Look)

Geography - World & Indian (Earth - A quick look):  

Latitude
Latitude, usually denoted symbolically the Greek letter phi, gives the location of a place on Earth north or south of the Equator. Latitude is an angular measurement in degrees (marked with °) ranging from 0° at the Equator to 90° at the poles (90° N for the North Pole or 90° S for the South Pole).

All locations of a given latitude are collectively referred to as a circle of latitude or line of latitude or parallel, because they are coplanar, and all such planes are parallel to the Equator. Lines of latitude other than the Equator are approximately small circles on the surface of the Earth;

Four lines of latitude are named because of the role they play in the geometrical relationship with the Earth and the Sun:

  • Arctic Circle â€" 66° 33′ 39″ N
  • Tropic of Cancer â€" 23° 26′ 22″ N
  • Tropic of Capricorn â€" 23° 26′ 22″ S
  • Antarctic Circle â€" 66° 33′ 39″ S

Only at latitudes between the Tropics is it possible for the sun to be at the zenith. Only north of the Arctic Circle or south of the Antarctic Circle is the midnight sun possible.

The reason that these lines have the values that they do lies in the axial tilt of the Earth with respect to the sun, which is 23° 26′ 22″.

As opposed to a degree of latitude, which always corresponds to exactly sixty nautical miles or about 111 km (69 statute miles, each of 5280 feet), a degree of longitude corresponds to a distance that varies from 0 to 111 km: it is 111 km times the cosine of the latitude, when the distance is laid out on a circle of constant latitude;

 

Longitude
Longitude, describes the location of a place on Earth east or west of a north-south line called the Prime Meridian. Longitude is given as an angular measurement ranging from 0° at the Prime Meridian to +180° eastward and −180° westward. In 1884, the International Meridian Conference adopted the Greenwich meridian as the universal prime meridian or zero point of longitude.

Each degree of longitude is further sub-divided into 60 minutes, each of which divided into 60 seconds. A longitude is thus specified as 23° 27′ 30" E.

Longitude at a point may be determined by calculating the time difference between that at its location and Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). Since there are 24 hours in a day and 360 degrees in a circle, the sun moves across the sky at a rate of 15 degrees per hour (360°/24 hours = 15° per hour). So if the time zone a person is in is three hours ahead of UTC then that person is near 45° longitude (3 hours × 15° per hour = 45°).

 

The International Date Line
The International Date Line (IDL), also known as just the Date Line, is an imaginary line on the surface of the Earth opposite the Prime Meridian which offsets the date as one travels east or west across it. Roughly along 180° longitude, with diversions to pass around some territories and island groups, it corresponds to the time zone boundary separating +12 and -12 hours GMT (UT1). Crossing the IDL travelling east results in a day or 24 hours being subtracted, and crossing west results in a day being added.
In the north, the date line swings to the east through Bering Strait and then west past the Aleutian Islands in order to keep Alaska (part of the United States) and Russia on opposite sides of the line and their territories due north and south of each other in concert with the date of the rest of each respective country.

Structure of the Interior of Earth
Earth has a diameter of 12,756 km (7,972 mi). The Earths interior consists of rock and metal. It is made up of four main layers:

1) the inner core: a solid metal core made up of nickel and iron (1200 km diameter)

2) the outer core: a liquid molten core of nickel and iron

3) the mantle: dense and mostly solid silicate rock

4) the crust: thin silicate rock material

The temperature in the core is hotter than the Suns surface. This intense heat from the inner core causes material in the outer core and mantle to move around.

The movement of material deep within the Earth may cause large plates made of the crust and upper mantle to move slowly over the Earths surface. It is also possible that the movements generate the Earths magnetic field, called the magnetosphere

 

The core
The inner part of the earth is the core. This part of the earth is about 1,800 miles (2,900 km) below the earths surface. The core is a dense ball of the elements iron and nickel. It is divided into two layers, the inner core and the outer core. The inner core - the center of earth - is solid and about 780 miles (1,250 km) thick. The outer core is so hot that the metal is always molten, but the inner core pressures are so great that it cannot melt, even though temperatures there reach 6700ºF (3700ºC). The outer core is about 1370 miles (2,200 km) thick. Because the earth rotates, the outer core spins around the inner core and that causes the earths magnetism.

 

The Mantle
The layer above the core is the mantle. It begins about 6 miles(10 km) below the oceanic crust and about 19 miles(30 km) below the continental crust (see The Crust). The mantle is to divide into the inner mantle and the outer mantle. It is about 1,800 miles(2,900 km) thick and makes up nearly 80 percent of the Earths total volume.

 

The Crust
The crust lays above the mantle and is the earths hard outer shell, the surface on which we are living. In relation with the other layers the crust is much thinner. It floats upon the softer, denser mantle. The crust is made up of solid material but these material is not everywhere the same. There is an Oceanic crust and a Continental crust. The first one is about 4-7 miles (6-11 km) thick and consists of heavy rocks, like basalt. The Continental crust is thicker than the Oceanic crust, about 19 miles(30 km) thick. It is mainly made up of light material, like granite



--
with warm regards

Harish Sati
Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU)
Maidan Garhi, New Delhi-110068

(M) + 91 - 9990646343 | (E-mail) Harish.sati@gmail.com


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[Sarkari-Naukri] Harish Sati, GK- Geography world & Indian (Atmosphere)

Geography - World & Indian (Atmosphere):

 

Composition of the Atmosphere
The present atmosphere of the Earth is probably not its original atmosphere. The original atmosphere may have been similar to the composition of the solar nebula and close to the present composition of the Gas Giant planets. The earlier atmosphere was lost to space, and replaced by compounds outgassed from the crust or (in some more recent theories) much of the atmosphere may have come instead from the impacts of comets and other planetesimals rich in volatile materials.

The oxygen so characteristic of our atmosphere was almost all produced by plants (cyanobacteria or, more colloquially, blue-green algae). Thus, the present composition of the atmosphere is 79% nitrogen, 20% oxygen, and 1% other gases.

Layers of the Atmosphere
The atmosphere of the Earth may be divided into several distinct layers, as the following figure indicates.

The Troposphere
The troposphere is where all weather takes place; it is the region of rising and falling packets of air. The air pressure at the top of the troposphere is only 10% of that at sea level (0.1 atmospheres). There is a thin buffer zone between the troposphere and the next layer called the tropopause.

 

The Stratosphere and Ozone Layer
Above the troposphere is the stratosphere, where air flow is mostly horizontal. The thin ozone layer in the upper stratosphere has a high concentration of ozone, a particularly reactive form of oxygen. This layer is primarily responsible for absorbing the ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. The formation of this layer is a delicate matter, since only when oxygen is produced in the atmosphere can an ozone layer form and prevent an intense flux of ultraviolet radiation from reaching the surface, where it is quite hazardous to the evolution of life. There is considerable recent concern that manmade flourocarbon compounds may be depleting the ozone layer, with dire future consequences for life on the Earth.

 

The Mesosphere and Ionosphere
Above the stratosphere is the mesosphere and above that is the ionosphere (or thermosphere), where many atoms are ionized (have gained or lost electrons so they have a net electrical charge). The ionosphere is very thin, but it is where aurora take place, and is also responsible for absorbing the most energetic photons from the Sun, and for reflecting radio waves, thereby making long-distance radio communication possible. The structure of the ionosphere is strongly influenced by the charged particle wind from the Sun (solar wind), which is in turn governed by the level of Solar activity. One measure of the structure of the ionosphere is the free electron density, which is an indicator of the degree of ionization.



--
with warm regards

Harish Sati
Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU)
Maidan Garhi, New Delhi-110068

(M) + 91 - 9990646343 | (E-mail) Harish.sati@gmail.com


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[Sarkari-Naukri] Harish Sati, Geography - world & Indian (atmospheric dynamics) GK

Geography - World & Indian (Atmospheric Dynamics):

 

Global Wind Patterns
Wind is the rough horizontal movement of air caused by uneven heating of the Earths surface. The two major influences on the atmospheric circulation are the differential heating between the equator and the poles, and the rotation of the planet (Coriolis effect). Wind will always flow from low pressure to high pressure area, although these flows will be modified by the Coriolis effect in the extratropics.

Winds can be classified either by their scale, the kinds of forces which cause them (according to the atmospheric equations of motion), or the geographic regions in which they exist.

Winds can also shape landforms, via a variety of eolian processes.

 

Prevailing winds â€" the general circulation of the atmosphere
Prevailing winds are winds which come about as a consequence of global circulation patterns. These include

  • the Trade Winds
  • the Westerlies
  • the Polar Easterlies
  • the jet streams.

 

Trade Wind
The region of Earth receiving the Suns direct rays is the equator. Here, air is heated and rises, leaving low pressure areas behind. Moving to about thirty degrees north and south of the equator, the warm air from the equator begins to cool and sink. Between thirty degrees latitude and the equator,  most of the cooling sinking air moves back to the equator. The rest of the air flows toward the poles. The air movements toward the equator are called trade winds meaning "path" or "track", - warm, steady breezes that blow almost continuously. The Coriolis Effect makes the trade winds appear to be curving to the west, whether they are traveling to the equator from the south or north. The trade winds coming from the south and the north meet near the equator. These converging trade winds produce general upward winds as they are heated, so there are no steady surface winds. This area of calm is called the doldrums. Sinking air creates an area of high area called horse latitudes. Here the winds are weak.

Westerlies
Between thirty and sixty degrees latitude, the winds that move toward the poles appear to curve to the east. Because winds are named from the direction in which they originate, these winds are called prevailing westerlies. Prevailing westerlies in the Northern Hemisphere are responsible for many of the weather movements across the United States and Canada.

 

Easterlies
At about sixty degrees latitude in both hemispheres, the prevailing westerlies join with polar easterlies to reduce upward motion. The polar easterlies form when the atmosphere over the poles cools. This cool air then sinks and spreads over the surface. As the air flows away from the poles, it is turned to the west by the Coriolis effect. Again, because these winds begin in the east, they are called easterlies. Many of these changes in wind direction are hard to visualize. Complete this exercise to see the pattern of the winds.

 

Jet Streams
Narrow belts of high speed winds that blow in the upper troposphere and lower stratosphere. The polar jet stream also marks the presence of Rossby waves, long-scale (4000 - 6000 km in wavelength) harmonic waves which perpetuate around the globe.

 

Seasonal winds
Seasonal winds are winds that only exist during specific seasons, for example, the Indian monsoon.

Synoptic winds are winds associated with large-scale events such as warm and cold fronts, and are part of what makes up everyday weather. These include the geostrophic wind, the gradient wind, and the cyclostrophic wind.

As a result of the Coriolis force, winds in the northern hemisphere always flow clockwise (when seen from above) around a high pressure area and counterclockwise around a low pressure area (the reverse occurs in the southern hemisphere).

 

Local winds
Some local winds blow only under certain circumstances, i.e. they require a certain temperature distribution. The following are the examples

  • Sea Breeze --> A cool breeze blowing from the sea toward the land.
  • land breeze --> A breeze that blows from the land toward open water.
  • A katabatic wind --> derived from the Greek word katabatikos meaning "going downhill", is a wind that blows down a topographic incline such as a hill, mountain, or glacier. Such winds, particularly when they occur over a wide area, are sometimes called fall winds.
  • Aanabatic wind --> The opposite of a katabatic wind is an anabatic wind, or an upward-moving wind.
  • Mountain wind -->A breeze that blows down a mountain slope due to the gravitational flow of cooled air.
  • Valley wind --> A gentle wind blowing up a valley or mountain slope in the absence of cyclonic or anticyclonic winds, caused by the warming of the mountainside and valley floor by the sun.


--
with warm regards

Harish Sati
Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU)
Maidan Garhi, New Delhi-110068

(M) + 91 - 9990646343 | (E-mail) Harish.sati@gmail.com


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[Sarkari-Naukri] Harish Sati, Geography World & Indian (ocean currents)

Geography - World & Indian (Ocean currents):

 

An ocean current is any more or less permanent or continuous, directed movement of ocean water that flows in one of the Earths oceans. The currents are generated from the forces acting upon the water like the earths rotation, the wind, the temperature and salinity differences and the gravitation of the moon.

Ocean currents can flow for thousands of kilometers. They are very important in determining the climates of the continents,especially those regions bordering on the ocean.

 

Direction
Surface ocean currents are generally wind driven and develop their typical clockwise spirals in the northern hemisphere and counter-clockwise rotation in the southern hemisphere because of the imposed wind stresses. In wind driven currents, the Ekman spiral effect results in the currents flowing at an angle to the driving winds. The areas of surface ocean currents move somewhat with the seasons; this is most notable in equatorial currents.

Deep ocean currents are driven by density and temperature gradients. Thermohaline circulation, also known as the oceans conveyor belt, refers to the deep ocean density-driven ocean basin currents.

Ocean currents are measured in Sverdrup with the symbol Sv, where 1 Sv is equivalent to a volume flow rate of 106 cubic meters per second.

 

Warm ocean currents are corridors of warm water moving from the tropics poleward  where they release energy to the air. Cold ocean currents are corridors of cold water moving from higher latitudes toward the equator. They absorb energy received in the tropics thus cooling the air above

Major Ocean currents

Current Ocean Type
Agulhas Current Indian Warm
Alaska Current North Pacific Warm
Benguela Current South Atlantic Cool
Brazil Current South Atlantic Warm
California Current North Pacific Cool
Canaries Current North Atlantic Cool
East Australian Current South Pacific Warm
Equitorial Current Pacific Warm
Gulf Stream North Altantic Warm
Humboldt (Peru) Current South Pacific Cool
Kuroshio (Japan) Current North Pacific Warm
Labrador Current North Atlantic Cool
North Atlantic Drift North Atlantic Warm
North Pacific Drift North Pacific Warm
Oyashio (Kamchatka) Current North Pacific Cool
West Australian Current Indian Cool
West Wind Drift South Pacific Cool

 

El Niño and La Niña
Peruvian fisherman in the late 1800s named the seasonal swing of ocean water "El Niño" (Spanish for the "Christ Child") as it usually occurred around Christmas. A periodic weakening of the trade winds in the central and western Pacific allows warm water to invade the eastern Pacific. Along the Peruvian coast, the encroaching warm water displaces the nutrient-rich north-flowing cold ocean current causing a decline in fisheries. Today, the phenomenon is known as the " El Niño/Southern Oscillation" and we are coming to understand how this change in the seasonal wind and ocean circulation impacts global weather patterns (See December - February conditions; June - August conditions). Cooler than normal ocean temperature in this region is called "La Niña". It too has significant impacts on worldwide weather.



--
with warm regards

Harish Sati
Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU)
Maidan Garhi, New Delhi-110068

(M) + 91 - 9990646343 | (E-mail) Harish.sati@gmail.com


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[Sarkari-Naukri] Harish Sati, Andhra Bank Special Officers General Awareness solved paper

Andhra Bank Special Officers Solved Paper: General Awareness
 
1. What is the population of India ?
(A) 98 crores
(B) More than 2 billion
(C) More than 1 billion
(D) Less than 96 crores
(E) 96 crores

2. Thermostat is an instrument used to—
(A) measure flow of current
(B) measure intensity of voltage
(C) regulate temperature
(D) regulate velocity of sound
(E) None of these

3. Wimbledon Trophy is associated with—
(A) Football (B) Cricket
(C) Hockey (D) Basketball
(E) Lawn Tennis

4. GNP stands for—
(A) Gross National Product
(B) Group Net Product
(C) Grand Nuclear Process
(D) Group Networking Process
(E) None of these

5. 'Acoustics' is the science of the study of—
(A) Light (B) Sound
(C) Electricity (D) Magnetism
(E) None of these

6. Noise pollution is measured in the unit called—
(A) micron
(B) nautical miles
(C) ohms
(D) ampere
(E) decibel

7. 'Heavy Water' is used in which of the following types of indus-tries ?
(A) Sugar
(B) Nuclear Power
(C) Textile
(D) Coal
(E) None of these

8. Who amongst the following is the author of the book 'Indomi-table Spirit'?
(A) Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
(B) Dr. Manmohan Singh
(C) Justice K. G. Balakrishna
(D) Mr. Natwar Singh
(E) None of these

9. Which of the following is not the name of popular IT/Software Company ?
(A) Wipro (B) Mastek
(C) Toyota (D) IBM
(E) Infosys

10. 'Yen' is the currency of—
(A) South Korea
(B) China
(C) Indonesia
(D) Malaysia
(E) None of these

11. Baichung Bhutia whose name was in news is a well known—
(A) Music Director of Indian films
(B) English author of Indian origin
(C) Journalist
(D) Politician
(E) Sports Personality

12. 'Richter Scale' is used to measure which of the following ?
(A) Intensity of Tsunami Waves
(B) Intensity of Earthquake
(C) Density of salt in Sea water
(D) Flow of electric current
(E) None of these

13. Which of the following best explains 'e-governance'?
(A) Improving the functioning of government
(B) Teaching government emp-loyees the basics of computing
(C) Delivery of public services through internet
(D) Framing of cyber-laws of chatting on internet
(E) Convergence of e-mail and video-conferencing

14. CAS is associated with which of the following ?
(A) Legal System Reforms
(B) Piped gas line
(C) Cable T.V.
(D) Mobile phone regulation
(E) None of these

15. Tata Steel recently acquired the Corus, a steel giant situated in—
(A) South Africa
(B) Ukraine
(C) Australia
(D) Italy
(E) Britain

16. Which of the following is the abbreviated name of the Organi-zation/Agency working in the field of Space Research ?
(A) ISBN
(B) ISRO
(C) INTELSET
(D) INTACH
(E) None of these

17. 'Handshaking' in Networking parlance means—
(A) connecting computers to a hub
(B) distributed Networks
(C) having same operating system on different computers
(D) sending e-mail
(E) None of these

18. VAT stands for—
(A) Value And Tax
(B) Value Added Tax
(C) Virtual Action Tasks
(D) Virtual Assessment Tech-nique
(E) None of these

19. Alzheimer'sdiseaseistheailment of which of the following organs /parts of the human body ?
(A) Kidney (B) Heart
(C) Liver (D) Stomach
(E) Brain

20. Global warming is a matter of concern amongst the nations these days. Which of the follo-wing countries is the largest emitter of greenhouse gases in the World ?
(A) U.S.A. (B) China
(C) India (D) Britain
(E) None of these

21. Which of the following books has been written by Bill Gates ?
(A) Microsoft Secrets
(B) The Road Ahead
(C) The Elephant Paradigm
(D) e-commerce
(E) None of these

22. Which of the following is the name of the social network service run by the Google on the internet ?
(A) Online Space
(B) Orkut
(C) Net-Space
(D) Wikipedia
(E) None of these

23. Which of the following states is a relatively new addition ?
(A) Goa
(B) Delhi
(C) Uttarakhand
(D) Himachal Pradesh
(E) Bihar

24. DOT stands for—
(A) Disc Operating Therapy
(B) Department of Telephones
(C) Directorate of Technology
(D) Damage on Time
(E) None of these

25. Which of the following States/ parts of India is completely land locked having no contact with sea ?
(A) Karnataka
(B) Orissa
(C) Maharashtra
(D) North-East
(E) None of these

26. TRAI regulates the functioning of which of the following servi-ces ?
(A) Telecom (B) Trade
(C) Port (D) Transport
(E) None of these

27. At present for the ATMs in India, the most commonly used net-work communication mode is—
(A) Very Small Aperture Termi-nal (VSAT)
(B) General Packet Radio Ser-vice (GPRS)
(C) Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA)
(D) Dial-in Connection
(E) None of these

28. Which of the following is not a foreign bank operating in India ?
(A) DBS Bank Ltd.
(B) Sonali Bank
(C) J. P. Morgan Chase Bank
(D) Shinhan Bank
(E) All are Foreign Banks

29. Who is the author of the book 'Future Shock' ?
(A) Alvin Toffler
(B) Tom Peters
(C) Napoleon Hill
(D) Kenneth Blanchard
(E) None of these

30. Apex fares are—
(A) more than the normal fare
(B) less than the normal fare
(C) offered only to corporate clients
(D) applicable to late night flights only
(E) applicable to international flights only

31. Who amongst the following is the Director of the film 'Water' which was in news ?
(A) Vidhu Vinod Chopra
(B) Mrinal Sen
(C) Gulzar
(D) Mahesh Bhatt
(E) None of these

32. The 10th plan period is upto—
(A) 2007 (B) 2008
(C) 2009 (D) 2010
(E) None of these

33. OPEC is a group of countries which are—
(A) exporting oil
(B) producting cotton
(C) rich and developed
(D) developing and poor
(E) nuclear powers

34. Intel Company mainly pro-duces—
(A) Hard disks
(B) VCDs
(C) Monitors
(D) Software
(E) None of these

35. Who amongst the following is the M.D./Chairman of one of the major Steel Companies ?
(A) Shri L. N. Mittal
(B) Shri K. K. Birla
(C) Shri Vijaypat Singhania
(D) Shri Mukesh Ambani
(E) Shri Anil Agarwal

36. Who is the President of Nass-com?
(A) Kiran Karnik
(B) Narayana Murthy
(C) Pramod Desai
(D) Devang Mehta
(E) None of these

37. Which of the following awards is not given for excellence in the field of literature ?
(A) Booker Prize
(B) Nobel Prize
(C) Pulitzer Price
(D) Arjun Award
(E) Bharatiya Gnanpith Award

38. 'Singur' which was in news is a place in—
(A) Orissa
(B) West Bengal
(C) Jharkhand
(D) Bihar
(E) Maharashtra

39. Who amongst the following is the author of the book series named as 'Harry Potter' ?
(A) J. K. Rowling
(B) Lindsay Lohan
(C) Julia Roberts
(D) Sandra Bullock
(E) None of these

40. Which of the following Satellites recentlydedicatedtonation helps Direct to Home Television Ser-vice in India ?
(A) Matsat
(B) Edusat
(C) Insat–4b
(D) Insat–IB
(E) None of these

41. Many a times we read some news items about the 'West Bank'. 'West Bank' is situated at the western side of the river—
(A) Mississippi
(B) Amazon
(C) Nile
(D) Jordan
(E) None of these

42. Which of the following pheno-menon is considered responsible for 'Global Warming' ?
(A) Greenhouse Gas Effect
(B) Fox Fire
(C) Dry Farming
(D) Radioactivity
(E) None of these

43. Which of the following instru-ments is not issued by a bank ?
(A) Demand Draft
(B) Pay Order
(C) Debit Card
(D) Credit Card
(E) National Saving Certificate

44. Name of Jyoti Randhawa is asso-ciated with which of the follo-wing games ?
(A) Golf
(B) Badminton
(C) Hockey
(D) Chess
(E) None of these

45. Which of the following Software Companies recently launched its education portal 'Unlimited Potential' in India ?
(A) Microsoft (B) Infosys
(C) Wipro (D) TCS
(E) None of these

46. Polly Umrigar who died was a well known—
(A) Cricketer
(B) Tennis Player
(C) Golfer
(D) Chess Player
(E) Hockey Player

47. In India Census is done after a gap of every—
(A) Five years
(B) Seven years
(C) Eight years
(D) Ten years
(E) Fifteen years

48. Prof. Muhammad Yunus the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize 2006 is the exponent of which of the following concepts in the field of banking ?
(A) Core Banking
(B) Micro Credit
(C) Retail Banking
(D) Real Time Gross Settlement
(E) Internet Banking

49. Who amongst the following was India's official candidate for the post of UNO's Secretary Gene- ral ?
(A) Mr. Shyam Saran
(B) Dr. C. Rangarajan
(C) Mr. Shashi Tharoor
(D) Mr. Vijay Nambiar
(E) None of these

50. Mr. Gordon Brown has taken over as the Prime Minister of—
(A) Italy
(B) Canada
(C) France
(D) South Africa
(E) Britain

Answers with Explanation


1. (C) 2. (C) 3. (E) 4. (A) 5. (B)

6. (E) 7. (B)

8. (A) Indomitable Spirit is a book authored by Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam the ex-President of India. The book brings together the values, thoughts and ideas of President Kalam as reflected in his speeches and addresses. Interspersed with interesting ancedotes and observations, indomitable Spirit represents the quintessential A.P.J. Abdul Kalam—the man, the scientist, the teacher and the President.

9. (C) 10. (E)

11. (E) Baichung Bhutia is a football player from India. He is known by his fans as the torchbearer of Indian football in the inter-national arena. He is currently captain of Indian team and plays for Mohan Bagan.

12. (B) 13. (C)

14. (C) A Conditional Access System (CAS) is a system by which ele-ctronic transmission of digital Media, especially satellite televi-sion signals through cable is limited to subscribed clients. This is called conditional access. The signal is encrypted and is unav-ailable for unauthorised recep-tion. A set-top box containing a conditional access Module is required in the customer premi-ses to receive and decrypt the signal. CAS is now becoming a significant concern for Major companies in the DVB-H Market because broadcasters are looking to control the digital signals that they will be broadcasting.

15. (E) 16. (B)

17. (A) Handshaking is a network-ing process when two computers establish a connection. An example of a handshake is when your modern dialup's to a com-puter network and agrees on baud rate, error correction and compression protocols. Hand-shaking usually occurs when packets of data are exchanged between two computers.

18. (B) 19. (E) 20. (B)

21. (B) The Road Ahead, a book written by Bill Gates, Nathan Myhrvold and Peter Rinearson, andPublishedinNovember 1995, summarized the implications of the personal computing revolu-tion and described a future profoundly changed by the arri-val of a global interactive net-work.

22. (B) Orkut is an internet social network service run by Google and named after its creator, Google employee Orkut Buyuk-kokten. It claims to be designed to help user meet new friends and maintain existing relation-ships.Similar to facebook, friend-ster and my space. Orkut was launched in January 2004 by the search company Google. In Octo-ber 2006, Orkut stated to have 37 million account and 1·3 million daily visitors. As of August 2007, the service claimed 67 million users.

23. (C)

24. (E) Dot stands for Department of Telecommunications.

25. (D)

26. (A) The Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of India or TRAI (established 1997) is the independent regulator establis-hed by the Government of India to regulate the telecommunica-tions business in India.

27. (A) 28. (E)

29. (A) Future Shock is a book written by the Sociologist and Futurologist Alvin Toffler in 1970. The book is actually an extension of an article of the same name that Toffler wrote for the February 1970 issue of play-boy. The book has sold over 6 million copies and has been widely translated. A documen-tary film based on the book was released in 1972 with Orson Welles as on screen.

30. (B)

31. (E) Water 2005, is an Academy Award-nominated Canadian film directed and written by Deepa Mehta. It is set in 1938 and explores the lives of widows at an ashram in Vanarasi, India. The film is also the third part of a linked trilogy by Mehta, prece-ded by fire (1996) and Earth (1998).

32. (A) 33. (A)

34. (E) Intel Company mainly pro-duces Microprocessor, Flash memory, Motherboard Chipsets, Network Interface card, Blue-tooth Chipsets etc.

35. (A) 36. (A) 37. (D) 38. (b) 39. (a)

40. (c)

41. (d) The West Bank, also known as 'Judea and Samaria' is a landlocked territory on the West Bank of the Jordon River in the middle east. Since 1967 most of the West Bank has been under Israeli occupation.

42. (a) 43. (e) 44. (a) 45. (a) 46. (a)

47. (D)

48. (b) Muhammad Yunus is a Bangladeshi banker and econo-mist. He previously was a profe-ssor of Economics and is famous for his successful application of Microcredit. The extension of small loans. These loans are given to entrepreneurs too poor to qualify for traditional bank loans. Yunus is also the founder of Grameen Bank. In 2006 Yunus and the bank were jointly awar-ded the Nobel Peace Prize.

49. (C)

50. (E) James Gordon Brown is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. He took office on June 27, 2007, three days after becoming leader of the Labour Party.



--
with warm regards

Harish Sati
Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU)
Maidan Garhi, New Delhi-110068

(M) + 91 - 9990646343 | (E-mail) Harish.sati@gmail.com


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[Sarkari-Naukri] Harish Sati, Indian Air force Technical Branch paper (EKT)

MODEL QUESTION PAPER

ENGINEERING KNOWLEDGE TEST (EKT) Technical Branch Indian Air Force

Part A: General Engineering

1. The probability of hitting a target from

one gun 9/10, from another gun is 7/10. If

both gun are fired at the same time, the

probability of hitting the target is

(A) 2/20 (B) 63/100

(C) 16/20 (D) 63/20

2. If the three vectors a, b and c are

coplanar , then the missed product a x b. c

is

(A) Zero (B) Non-Zero

(C) Unity (D) Non of these

3. Limit sin x is

x

0 x

(A) not defined (B) 1

(c) zero (D) -1

4. The Laplace transform of sin

23t is

(A) 18 (B) 18

S(S

2+36) S2(S+36)

(C) 18 (B) 18

(S+36) (S+36)(S+4)

5. The function

x

2 for x< 3

f(x)

2x+3 for x>3

(A) continuous over the entire number scale

(B) continuous at x=3 but discontinuous at

all other points

(C) discontinuous at x=3 but continuous at

all other points

(D) discontinuous everywhere

6. When a body hits an obstacle, the force

with which it hits the obstacle depends

upon its

(A) average velocity

(B) velocity at the instant of collision

(C) initial velocity

(D) all of these

7. The wavelength of visible light is of the

order of

(A) 1μm (B) 100 μm

(C) 1mm (D) 1 Å

8. Whenever a source of sound moves

towards an observer

(A) the frequency heard by the observer is

less than that of the source

(B) the frequency heard by the observer is

greater than that of the source

(C) the frequency heard by the observer is

unchanged

(D) the wavelength of sound heard is

greater than that of the sound emitted

9. Moving electric charges will interact

with

(A) electric field only

(B) magnetic field only

(C) both of these

(D) none of these

10. Gamma radiation is most similar to

(A) sound waves (B) X-ray

(C) Alpha particles (D) neutrons

11. The fundamental particle responsible

for keeping the nucleus together is

(A) meson (B) anti proton

(C) positron (D) muon

12. Air contains 21% oxygen by volume

and the rest nitrogen. If the barometer

pressure is 740 mm of Hg the partial

pressure of oxygen is close to

(A) 155 mm of Hg

(B) 310 mm of Hg

(C) 465 mm of Hg

(D) 162 mm of Hg

13. In the electrolytic cell

(A) electrical energy is converted into

chemical energy

(B) chemical energy is converted into

electrical energy

(C) mechanical energy is converted into

potential energy

(D) potential energy is converted into

kinetic energy

14. The force required to maintain a body at

constant speed in free space is equal to

(A) the mass of the body

(B) zero

(C) the weight of the body

(D) the force required to stop it

15. If the length of a spring is halved, the

spring constant becomes

(A) half (B) 1/4

th

(C) double (D) four times

16. The coefficient of static friction

depends on

(A) the material of the bodies in contact

(B) the quality of surface finish of the

bodies

(C) the presence of foreign matter between

the surface

(D) all of these

17. The units of angular impulse in SI

system are

(A) Nms (B) Ns

(C) Nm/s (D) Ns/m

18. A particle is projected with a velocity

4gR

3 ½ ½

(A) gR (B) gR

2 3

½ ½

(C) gR (D) 2gR

3

19. Stainless steel contains iron and

(A) Chromium and nickel

(B) Chromium and carbon

(C) Nickel and carbon

(D) Chromium and manganese

20. The property of material by which it

offers resistance to scratching or

indentation is called

(A) Brittleness

(B) Hardness

(C) Toughness

(D) Resilience

21. The failure of a material due to repeated

stressing is known as

(A) Creep

(B) Fracture

(C) Fatigue

(D) Brittle Fracture

22. The electric device which blocks DC

but allows AC is called

(A) Capacitor

(B) Inductor

(C) Amplifier

(D) Transducer

23. When a charge is moved from one point

to another in an electric field, the work

done is

(A) independent of the path

(B) zero along the direction of the field

(C) measured in Joules per metre

(D) measure in Volt per metre

24. A capacitor with lowest leakage is

(A) Paper (B) Ceramic

(C) Polyester (D) Mica

25. A zener diode operates

(A) In an extremely high forward bias

(B) In an extremely low reverse bias

(C) In an extremely low forward bias

(D) In a reverse bias higher than laid down

voltage

 

26. The specific gravity of a lead acid cell

is often used as a measure of its

(A) Rate of discharge

(B) Operating temperature

(C) State of charge

(D) Life expectancy

27. An uniformly distributed load is one

which

(A) Acts at a point on a beam

(B) Spreads uniformly over the whole

length of a beam

(C) Varies uniformly over the whole length

of a beam

(D) loads the beam from one end only

28. A steam engine device which keeps the

speed of the engine, all loads, constant is

known as

(A) Flywheel

(B) Eccentric

(C) Connecting rod

(D) Governor

29. The refrigerant hiving the lowest

freezing point is

(A) Ammonia

(B) Carbon dioxide

(C) Freon – 11

(D) Freon – 22

30. Heat and work are

(A) Path functions

(B) Properties of a substance

(C) Point functions

(D) Absolute units

PART B-1 AE (M): MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

1. An impulse turbine

(A) Makes use of a draft tube

(B) Always operates submerged

(C) Converts the pressure head into velocity

head through the vanes

(D) Is most suited for low head installations

2. Power required to drive a centrifugal

pump is directly proportional to

(A) Diameter of its impeller

(B) Square of diameter of its impeller

(C) Cube of diameter of its impeller

(D) Fourth power of diameter of its

impeller

3. The locus of the common point on the

two meshing spur gears is known as

(A) Addendum circle

(B) Duodenum circle

(C) Pitch circle

(D) Base circle

4. When there is a reduction in amplitude

over every cycle of vibration then the body

is said to have

(A) Free vibration

(B) Forced vibration

(C) Damped vibration

(D) Natural vibration

5. For machining at high speed the tool

material should have

(A) Wear resistance

(B) Red hardness

(C) Toughness

(D) All of these

6. MIG welding is

(A) A gas welding process

(B) An electric resistance welding process

(C) A electric resistance welding process

(D) A forge welding process involving high

temperatures and low pressures

7. The ability of sand to permit the metal to

shrink when it solidifies is known is

(A) Plasticity (B) Permeability

(C) Collapsibility (D) Cohesiveness

8. Rivets are generally specified by

(A) Overall length

(B) Shank diameter

(C) Thickness of plates to be jointed

(D) Diameter of head

9. Which of the following is steady flow

compressor

(A) Reciprocating compressor

(B) Centrifugal compressor

(C) Voot blower

(D) Vane blower

10. A closed cycle gas turbine works on

(A) Carnot cycle (B) Rankine cycle

(C) Brayton cycle (D) Joule cycle

11. Thermal conductivity of solid metals

(A) Decreases with rise in temperature

(B) Does not vary with temperature

(C) Increases with rise in temperature

(D) Remains constant with rise in

temperature

12. During adiabatic saturation process, air

property which remains constant, is known

as

(A) Wet bulb temperature

(B) Dry bulb temperature

(C) Relative humidity

(D) Specific humidity

13. Bell-Coleman cycle as applied to

refrigeration operates

(A) On open air system

(B) On vapour compression system

(C) On vapour absorption system

(D) On none of these

14. The gears in which axes of the shaft

connected by them, intersect, are known as

(A) Spur gears (B) Bevel gears

(C) Spiral gears (D) Gear train

15. Shot peening

(A) Is done at re-crystallization temperature

(B) Changes the crystalline structure at

materials

(C) Improves the fatigue life of small parts

(D) Refines the grain structure

16. In a bomb calorimeter the heat released

by the fuel is absorbed by

(A) Atmospheric air

(B) Water

(C) Metal container

(D) Bomb, water and metal container

17. Nitriding is done

(A) On low carbon steels only

(B) To impart blue colour to steels

(C) To improve machinability

(D) To increase surface hardness

18. The extent of cold work that a metal can

withstand depends on

(A) Purity of metal

(B) Carbon percentage

(C) Ductility

(D) Room temperature

19. Which engine has the highest air fuel

ratio

(A) Petrol engine (B) Gas engine

(C) Diesel engine (D) Gas turbine

20. Annealing of steels is done to

(A) Remove internal stresses

(B) Produce soft core under hard surface

(C) Produce hard core under soft surface

(D) Introduce capacity to withstand shocks

 

 

PART B-2 AE (M): AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING

1. What mass of lead (sp gr = 11) will

weigh as much as 8 gram of iron

(Sp gr = 8) when both are immersed in

water

(A) 7.7 gram (B) 8.8 gram

(C) 10.0 gram (D) 1.1 gram

2. Which of the two forces are important in

floating bodies

(A) inertial, pressure

(B) buoyancy, gravity

(C) gravity, inertial

(D) pressure, viscous

3. A dimensionless number which is a ratio

of kinematics viscosity to thermal

diffusivity is known as

(A) Prandtl Number

(B) Nusselt Number

(C) Reynold's Number

(D) Stanton Number

4. Ozone is an

(A) isomer of oxygen

(B) allotrope of oxygen

(C) isobar of oxygen

(D) isotope of oxygen

5. Within a carburetor the velocity of air is

maximum at

(A) inlet

(B) outlet

(C) venture

(D) does not change within a carburetor

6. A 50 Kg mass is accelerated from rest to

50 m/s. The force on it is

(A) 500 N

(B) 2,500 N

(C) 512 N

(D) Can not be determined from the given

data

7. In vacuum the velocity of light depends

on

(A) none of the following

(B) frequency

(C) temperature

(D) pressure

8. The source of solar energy is

(A) nuclear fission / fusion

(B) electromagnetic radiation

(C) chemical energy

(D) burning of hydrogen

9. The pressure of a real gas is less than the

pressure of an ideal gas because of

(A) increase in the number of

intermolecular collisions

(B) higher energy possessed by the

molecules than the theoretical estimates

(C) inter-molecular forces

(D) finite size of molecules

10. Which of the following is

dimensionless

(A) young's modulus of elasticity

(B) stress (C) strain

(D) shear stress

11. Which of the following relations is

incorrect

One atmospheric pressure is nearly equal to

(A) 1013 bar

(B) 1013250 dynes/cm

2

(C) 1.033kgf/cm

2

(D) 735 mm of Hg

12. Which of the following is a scalar

quantity

(A) velocity of a gear

(B) acceleration of a car

(C) force in friction

(D) area of a triangle

13. The Mach number at inlet of a gas

turbine diffuser is 0.3. The shape of the

diffuser would be

(A) converging (B) diverging

(C) diverging – converging

(D) converging – diverging

14. For adiabatic expansion with friction

through a nozzle, the following remains

constant

(A) entropy (B) static enthalpy

(C) stagnation enthalpy

(D) stagnation pressure

15. Separation of flow is caused by

(A) reduction of pressure in the direction

flow

(B) decrease in the boundary layer

thickness

(C) increase of pressure in the direction of

flow

(D) adverse pressure gradient

16. A pilot tube senses

(A) stagnation pressure

(B) average pressure

(C) maximum pressure

(D) velocity head pressure

17. Which of the following materials has

the higher value of Poisson' ratio

(A) rubber (B) copper

(C) steel (D) concrete

18. During forced vertex flow

(A) velocity increases with radius

(B) velocity decreases with radius

(C) fluid rotates as a composite solid

(D) inertial forces are significant

19. Hooke's law is valid within the limits of

proportionality. The limit of proportionality

depends on

(A) type of loading

(B) area of cross section

(C) type of material

(D) hardness of material

20. Euler's equation of fluid motion can be

integrated when it is assumed that

(A) the fluid is incompressible

(B) Bernoulli's equation is satisfied

(C) flow is rotational

(D) velocity potential exits and the density

is constant

PART B-3 AE (L): ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION

1. In order for a 30 volt, 90 watt lamp to

work properly in a 120 volt supply the

required series resister in ohm is

(A) 10 (B) 20

(C) 30 (D) 40

2. According to Theremin's theorem, any

linear active network can be replaced by a

single voltage source

(A) in series with a single impedance

(B) in parallel with a single impedance

(C) in series with two impedances

(D) in parallel with two impedances

3. The internal resistance of ammeter is

(A) very small (B) very high

(C) infinite (D) zero

4. Hay bridge is used mainly for the

measurement of

(A) resistance (B) inductance

(C) conductance (D) capacitance

5. Which of the following is true about

series resonance

(A) The reactance becomes zero and

impedance becomes equal to resistance

(B) The current in the circuit becomes

maximum

(C) The voltage drop across inductance and

capacitance cancels each other

(D) All of the above statements are correct

6. A 3-

Ф, 4 wire, 400/230 v feeder supplies

3-phase motor and an unbalanced lighting

load. In this system

(A) all four wires will carry equal current

(B) neutral wire will carry no current

(C) neutral wire will carry both motor

current and lighting load current

(D) neutral wire will carry current only

when lighting load is switched on

7. Equalizing connections are required

when paralleling two

(A) alternators

(B) compound generators

(C) series generators

(D) both (B) and (C)

8. An ideal transformer is one which

(A) has a common core for its primary and

secondary windings

(B) has no losses and magnetic leakage

(C) has core of stainless steel and windings

of pure copper metal

(D) has interleaved primary and secondary

windings

9. The principle of operation of a 3-phase

induction motor is most similar to that of a

(A) synchronous motor

(B) repulsion-start induction motor

(C) transformer with a shorted secondary

(D) capacitor-start, induction-run motor

10. In the forward region of its

characteristic, a diode appears as

(A) an OFF switch

(B) a high resistance

(C) a capacitor

(D) an ON switch

11. The common-emitter forward

amplification factor

βdc is given by

(A) I

C/IE (B) IC/Ib

(C) I

E/IC (D) IB/IF

12. A common emitter amplifier is

characterized by

(A) low voltage gain

(B) moderate power gain

(C) signal phase reversal

(D) very high output impedance

13. After V

DS reaches pinch-off value VP in

a JFET, drain current I

O becomes

(A) zero (B) low

(C) saturated (D) reversed

14. An electronic oscillator

(A) needs an external input

(B) provides its own input

(C) is nothing but an amplifier

(D) is just a dc/ac converter

15. In an SCR, the function of the gate is to

(A) switch it off

(B) control its firing

(C) make it unidirectional

(D) reduce forward breakdown voltage

16. NAND and NOR gates are called

'universal' gates primarily because they

(A) are available everywhere

(B) are widely used in IC packages

(C) can be combined to produce AND, OR

and NOT gates

(D) are the easiest to manufacture

17. Registers and counters are similar in the

sense that they both

(A) count pulses

(B) store binary information

(C) are made from an array of flip-flops and

gates integrated on a single chip

(D) are in fact shift register

18. A flip-flop

(A) is a sequential logic device

(B) is a combinational logic device

(C) remembers what was previously stored

in it

(D) both (A) and (C)

19. An operational amplifier

(A) can be used to sum two or more signals

(B) can be used to subtract two or more

signals

(C) uses to principle of feed back

(D) all of the above

20. TTL logic is preferred to DRL logic

because

(A) greater fan-out is possible

(B) greater logic levels are possible

(C) greater fan-in is possible

(D) less power consumption is possible

PART B-4 AE (L): ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATIONS

1. In a communication system, noise is

most likely to get into the system

(A) at the transmitter

(B) in the channel

(C) in the information source

(D) at the destination

2. When modulation frequency is doubled,

the modulation index is halved, and the

modulating voltage remains constant, the

modulation system is

(A) amplitude modulation

(B) phase modulation

(C) frequency modulation

(D) angle modulation

3. Impedance inversion may be obtained

with

(A) a short – circuited stub

(B) an open – circuited stub

(C) a quarter – wave line

(D) a half – wave line

4. HIGH frequency waves are

(A) observed by the F

2 layer

(B) reflected by D layer

(C) capable of use for long-distance

communication on the moon

(D) affected by the solar cycle

5. Which one of the following terms does

not apply to the Yagi-uda array

(A) Good band width

(B) Parasitic elements

(C) Folded diploe

(D) High gain

6. A duplexer is used

(A) to couple two different antennae to a

transmitter without mutual interference

(B) to allow one antenna to be used for

reception or transmission without mutual

interference

(C) to prevent interference between two

antennae when they are connected to

receiver

(D) to increase the speed of the pulses in

pulsed radar

7. Indicate which of the following system is

digital

(A) Pulse – Position modulation

(B) Pulse – Code modulation

(C) Pulse – Width modulation

(D) Pulse – Frequency modulation

8. A forward error correcting code corrects

errors only

(A) requiring partial retransmission of the

signal

(B) requiring retransmission of entire signal

(C) using parity to correct to errors in all

cases

(D) requiring no part of the signal to be

transmitted

9. A typical signal strength received from a

geosynchronous communication satellite is

of the order of

(A) a few milli watts

(B) kilo watts (C) watts

(D) few pico watts

10. Telephone traffic is measured

(A) with echo cancellers

(B) by the relative congestion

(C) in terms of the grade of service

(D) in erlangs

11. Positive logic in a logic circuit is one in

which

(A) logic 0 and 1 are represented by 0 and

positive voltage respectively

(B) logic 0 and 1 are represented by

negative and positive voltages respectively

(C) logic 0 voltage level in higher than

logic 1 voltage level

(D) logic 0 voltage level is lower than logic

1 voltage level

12. A half-adder can be made from

(A) two NAND gates

(B) a NOT gate and an OR gate

(C) an AND gate and an OR gate

(D) an AND gate and an X-OR gate

13. Which of the following devices has its

characteristics very close to that of an ideal

current source.

(A) Field effect transistor

(B) Transistor in common bas mode

(C) Zener diode

(D) MOSFET

14. The main use of a common base

transistor amplifier is

(A) as voltage amplifier

(B) current amplifier

(C) for matching a high source impedance

to a low load impedance

(D) for rectification of a.c. signal

15. A class-B amplifier is biased

(A) Just at cut-off

(B) nearly twice cut-off

(C) at mid point of load line

(D) so that I

B equals jut IC

16. If the peak transmitted power in a radar

system is increased by a factor of 16, the

maximum range will be increased by a

factor of

(A) 2 (B) 4 (C) 8 (D) 16

17. A high PRF will (indicate the false

statement)

(A) make the returned echoes easier to

distinguish from noise

(B) make target tracking easier with conical

scanning

(C) increase the maximum range

(D) have no effect of the range resolution

18. A solution to the "blind speed" problem

in a radar system is to

(A) change the Doppler frequency

(B) vary the PRF

(C) use mono pulse

(D) use MTI

19. The number of active picture elements

in a television image depends on

(A) fly back time

(B) CRT screen size

(C) received band width

(D) FB ratio of receiver antenna

20. In a colour TV, the three primary

colours are

(A) red, orange and blue

(B) red, blue and green

(C) red, green and yellow

(D) red, orange and green

PART B-5 AE (L): COMPUTER ENGINEERING

1. A logic gate is an electronic circuit

which

(A) makes logic decision

(B) allows electron flow only in one

direction

(C) works on binary algebra

(D) alternates between 0 and 1 values

2. NAND and NOR gates are called

'universal' gates primarily because they

(A) are available everywhere

(B) are widely used in IC packages

(C) can be combined to produce AND, OR

and NOT gates

(D) are the easiest to manufacture

3. The ascending order of a data hierarchy

is:

(A) bit-byte-record-field-file-data base

(B) byte-bit-field-record-file

(C) byte-bit-record-field-file-data base

(D) bit-byte-field-record -file-data base

4. A dumb terminal can do nothing more

than communicate data to and from a CPU

of a computer. How does a 'smart' terminal

differ from dumb terminal

(A) it has a primary memory

(B) it has a cache memory

(C) it has a micro processor

(D) it has an input device

5. The main distinguishing features of fifth

generation digital computer will be

(A) liberal use of micro processors

(B) artificial intelligence

(C) extremely low cost

(D) versatility

6. Which of the following terms is not used

to refer to the recording density of a disk

(A) mega-density (B) single-density

(C) double-density (D) quad-density

7. The two kinds of main memory are

(A) primary and secondary

(B) random and sequential

(C) ROM and RAM

(D) central and peripheral

8. Which one of the following is not an

octal number

(A) 29 (B) 75 (C) 16 (D) 102

9. Main problem with LCDs is that they are

very difficult to read

(A) directly

(B) in bright light

(C) in dull light

(D) both (B) and (C)

10. Both computer instructions and memory

addresses are represented by

(A) character codes

(B) binary codes

(C) binary word

(D) parity bit

11. A computer program that converts an

entire program into machine language at

one time is called a/an

(A) interpreter (B) simulator

(C) compiler (D) commander

12. All the keys on the IBM PC key board

repeat as long as we hold them down. Such

type of keys are known as

(A) typematic keys

(B) functional keys

(C) automatic keys

(D) alphabetic keys

13. What does the acronym ISDN stands

for

(A) Indian Standard Digital Network

(B) Integrated Services Digital Network

(C) Intelligent Service Digital Network

(D) Integrated Services Data Network

14. Two basic types of operating system are

(A) sequential and direct

(B) batch and time sharing

(C) direct and interactive

(D) batch and interactive

15. Which of the following entity does not

belong to word processing

(A) characters (B) words

(C) cells (D) paragraphs

16. A schema describes

(A) data elements

(B) records and filer

(C) record relationship

(D) all of the above

17. Which of the following is not a tool

used to manage and control schedule

performance

(A) CAD (B) PERT

(C) CPM (D) Gantt Chart

18. An expert system differs from a data

base program in that only an expert system

(A) contains declarative knowledge

(B) contains procedural knowledge

(C) features the retrieval of stored

information

(D) experts users to draw own conclusion

19. The virtual memory addressing

capability of 80386 is

(A) 4 GB (B) 16 GB

(C) 64 GB (D) 64 TB

20. The 80486 microprocessor from Intel

consists of

(A) a fast 32 bit CPU but no coprocessor

(B) a 32 bit CPU and an 80387 coprocessor

only

(C) a 32 bit CPU, a 80387 coprocessor and

memory management unit (MMU) only

(D) a 32 bit CPU, a 80387 coprocessor,

memory management unit and a cache

memory



--
with warm regards

Harish Sati
Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU)
Maidan Garhi, New Delhi-110068

(M) + 91 - 9990646343 | (E-mail) Harish.sati@gmail.com


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