O documento aborda o espectro eletromagnético, detalhando suas diferentes partes, como luz visível, raios ultravioletas, micro-ondas e infravermelhos, e suas aplicações em diversas áreas, incluindo medicina, comunicação e astronomia. Ele também menciona a produção e detecção de ondas eletromagnéticas, além de discutir a importância de cada faixa de frequência. O texto inclui informações sobre a interação dessas ondas com a matéria e suas implicações práticas.
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Em Waves
O documento aborda o espectro eletromagnético, detalhando suas diferentes partes, como luz visível, raios ultravioletas, micro-ondas e infravermelhos, e suas aplicações em diversas áreas, incluindo medicina, comunicação e astronomia. Ele também menciona a produção e detecção de ondas eletromagnéticas, além de discutir a importância de cada faixa de frequência. O texto inclui informações sobre a interação dessas ondas com a matéria e suas implicações práticas.
Levamos muito a sério os direitos de conteúdo. Se você suspeita que este conteúdo é seu, reivindique-o aqui.
Formatos disponíveis
Baixe no formato PDF ou leia on-line no Scribd
(2) in revealing the secret
i writ
Rd sone Wenttewnrs aad cosken-
(iii) in weather forecasting through int
{ix) in checking the purity of chemi Saar
: ity of chemicals and in the study
STAI) To measure the temperature
IN Be eracalasiun aovaree ciks unre CAT oa
MPTtsd 0 this reason, now the doctors bssapetrdin eet ce a)! P
ws f am
Beitace'the Veaspersiure of Herat pyroelectric thermometer
4, Visible light
‘tis the narrow region of electromagnetic spectrum, whic
= \. which is detected by the hums
isrging from 4 ioe Hiz to 8x 10!* Hi. Its produced duet atomic CTL —
vine light emitted or reflected from objects around us provides the information about the world
USES
Visible light is used
{p tose the beautiful wold around us a it excites ou sense of vision
Gi) in photography to take the picture of objects
(Gi in astronomy to track the movement of heavenly bodies
{in optical microscopy which involves the study of minute objects.
5, Ultraviolet rays
The ultraviolet rays were discovered by Ritter in 1801. The frequency range of ultraviolet rays is
8x 10!4 Hz to 3 x 10!7 Hz, The ‘ultraviolet rays are produced by sun, special lamps and very hot bodies.
ast ofthe ultraviolet rays coming from sun ae absorbed by the ovo layer in the earth's atmosphere. The
vimavielet rays in lage quantity produce harmful effect on human <¥es
USES
Ultraviolet rays are used
(9 for checking the mineral samples through
ii) in the study of molecualr structure and arran
~~
s spectra.
x ‘bacteria and for sterilizing the surgical instruments,
iv) im burglar
of ultraviolet rays causing flourescence.
the property:
shell through ultraviolet
ygement of electrons in the external
) stuff.
| Lasik eye surgery 4
germs in water purifier.
ex duce by Gomunpycn Rogen Te eee ME Fa
Geman psc ore npg suey oo» mea of NP‘electromagnetic spectrum is visible 10 human eye
‘on the retina of the eye. This part of the spectrum
‘wavelengths in the visible part of the spectrum maf
is given in the following table,
electromagnet lassified into follo
spectrum has been broadly cl
eto afro creasing fees
% s
Fuse ar the electromagnetic waves of frequency range ftom 5 x 10° Hz 103 10” Hz. These wy
ae produce by osilaing electric circuits having an inductor and capacitor. a
‘The various frequency ranges are used for different types of wireless communication system gy
mentioned below:
(i) The electromagnetic waves of frequency range from 530 kHz to 1710 kHz form amplitude modulateg
(AM) band. It is used in ground wave propagation.
(i) Theelectromagnetic waves of frequency range 1710 kHz to 54 MHz are used for short wave AM band,
It is used in sky wave propagation.
(iii) The electromagnetic waves of frequency range 54 MHz to 890 MHz are used in television waves,
(Gs) The electromagitetic waves of frequency range 88 MHz to 108 MHz form frequency modulated
(FM) radio band. It is used for commercial FM radio,
() The electromagnetic waves of frequency range 300 MHz to 3000 MHz form ultra high frequency
(UBF) band. It is used, in cellular phones communication.
2. Microwaves
Microwaves are the electromagnetic waves of frequency range 3 x 10° Hz to 3 x 10!" Hz. They are
‘produced by special vacuum tubes, namely ; Klystrons, magnetrons and Gunn diodes etc.
USES
(® Microwaves are used in Radar systems for air craft navigation,
(i) A radar using microwave can help in detecting the speed of tennis bal, cricket ball, automobile while
in motion,
(iii) Microwave ovens are used for cooking purposes.
G) Microwaves are used for observing the movement of trains on rails while sitting in microwave operated
‘control rooms.
3. Infrared waves
Infrared waves were discovered by Herschell. These are the
electromagnetic waves of frequency range 3 x 10!! Hz to 4 x 10!4 Hz.
Infrared waves sometimes are called as heat waves because their
absorption causes the heating effect in the bodies and surroundings.
ptr waves are produced by hot bodies and molecules, These waves
detected by human eye but snakes can detect them.
USES
t «gases such as carbon dioxide and
pe are ss pr wed Water vapour is known as green
in physical therapy, i.c., to treat muscular strain, house effect.The orderly dis
distribution of
EE yy cistrbution of electromagnetic radiations according io their wavelength “Ey
pase te? i
‘The electror :
6 x 10? m. The Fite spectrum has much wider range with wavelength variation = 10" m to
Rifo ceseat oe ee B srefied into different parts and subparts in
Erirctinereing wavelength sects tore et "There is overlapping in certain pars
iia nnyeyacace tht the corresponding reins crs ‘be produced by two methods. It may be
ee ae fue decided by their wavelengths and not by the
‘A table given below shows the various parts of the electromagnetic speciram with abproximale
‘of production and detections.
wavelength range, frequency range, their sources
[Oscillating circuit or | Receivers acrials
Rapid acceleration
and retardation of
electrons in serials
Kiystron valve or | Point contact diodes
magnetron valve
Vibrations of atoms | Thermopile, Bolo
meter, Infrared
photographic films
[Excitation of valency | Human eye, photo!
cells, photographic
3x 10°03 10""
01 mtol mm
3x 10"! to 4% 1084
1 mm to 700 nm
4x 10!4 8 x 10!
700 nm to 400 nm.
400 nm to | am
8x 104163 x 107
X-ray “tubes
3.x 10"7 0 3x 10”
f inner | Geiger tubes
1 nm to 10% nm
3x 101 to 5 x 10"
-< 103 nm
wa te10.
in
12.
100 Maths 93/400.
@/¥yay)
State Henry's law an
Difference betwe:
id give its application,
en ideal and Non-ideal solution,
(
(1) State Kohtrausch’s law and its application, 1D
(ii)State ist taw of electrolysis 2. Ey
(i) Write the functions of salt bridge aCe
i) Explain the working of Cu-z cel My
Difference between order and molecularity of reaction, (Gi
() What are the unit of rate constant for zero, Ist and lind [a Wr
order of reaction? | cha
{ti) Write two factors affecting rate of reaction, /5 Whi
What are transition elements? Why Zn, ca and Hg are notl6. Deri
Categorized as transition element? expa
Difference between lanthanoids and actinoids, {7 Follo
{) What are heteroleptic complexecr Ti \
(ii) Define ambidentate ligand with an example, identi
Describe the all types of structural isomers, | (i) mo:
Which isomer of CsHy, oBiVES a single Monochloro compound CJH4CI (fi) a st
bright suntight? | (iii) con
Write the IUPAC names of the following :
(WIUAY 55, Behind Hotel Hive, Opp. 8, College,
|
6.1. Road, Ps'@ Reversible
lee.)
ince and conductivity? Hual
ty of solution vary with concentration?
dchemical cell is represented by cell notation?
a cells: Lead storage cell, Mercury cell, Fuel cell and Dry cell.
2:
ed in hearing aids?
s used in Apollo space programme?
used in automobiles and inverters?
loes not have long life?
tions occur at cathode during the electrolysis of aqueous solution of silver chloride:
= +0.80V Ht +¢°> 12H, ; E°=0.00V
ir standard reduction electrode potential (E) values,
which reaction is feasible at the cathode
n of KCl at 298K is 0.025Sem", Calculate its molar conductivity.
in terms of Faraday is required to produce 20gm. of Ca from molten‘CaCh.
city in terms of Faraday is required to produce 40gm. of Al from molten Al03.
ing at cathode and anode in case of lead storage cell.
.£ 0.20M solutio£ est @way to determine 2°,, value of water:
@ the reaction occurring at cathode and anode in case of Leclanche cell.
Bithe reaction occurring at cathode and anode in case of fuel cell.
id standard Gibb’s free energy (AG’) for reaction.
gn + Cu EB%cen = 1.10V
Be corrosion. Write chemical formula of rust.
in ie equivalent & molar conductivity.
ne primary and secondary cells.
Questions
‘ernst equation and cali
( Cu?*o.o001m | CU
_(0.001M) II retest cell at 298K gee ea
llowing cell at 298K: oa otal
(Given: E'wg 36V 3 Ecu seu
culate emf of fo oevy & 4p UIVIUCU Dy /
oe ae
(b) 3
(d) 6
of n is the determinant
ap). cil 0, ae)
1,5) C(i2,n) ee)
(b) 5
(d) 7
7
ngle, then what is the value of