Ray Optics And Optical Instruments Mock Test – Class 12 Physics
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Ray Optics and Optical Instruments Mock Test – Class 12 Physics

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Ray Optics and Optical Instruments – Progressive Test

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1. Assertion: Interchanging and in the spherical refracting surface formula generally changes the result.
Reason: and represent the incident and refracted media, so their placement carries the direction of light crossing the surface.

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2. In refraction from air into glass at a convex spherical surface of radius , a real object is placed in front of the surface. The image distance is

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3. Two convex lenses and have focal lengths and , respectively. If both receive parallel rays from a distant object, the correct comparison is

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4. Assertion: A compound microscope uses a short focal length objective.
Reason: A smaller increases the objective magnification factor in the approximate expression .

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5. A telescope in normal adjustment gives an inverted final image. This happens mainly because

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6. For a prism with and , the refractive index is

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7. The critical angle for a denser-rarer pair is the angle of incidence in the denser medium for which

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8. In a convex mirror construction, a ray directed toward the centre of curvature behind the mirror is reflected back

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9. A concave mirror faces an object placed in front of it. The incident light travels from left to right, and the pole of the mirror is at the origin. The object distance is taken as negative because the object is

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10. A thin lens is described as having negligible thickness compared with its focal length and object distance. This approximation is useful because

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11. A ray crosses from medium to medium without any change in direction even though it meets the boundary obliquely. The best conclusion is that

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12. The following comparisons are made for optical fibres:

Row Feature Correct role
P Core Region through which most guided light travels
Q Cladding Lower refractive index layer surrounding the core
R Core-cladding boundary Surface where total internal reflection can occur
S Equal core and cladding indices Best condition for total internal reflection

The correct rows are

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13. When an object moves from a very large distance toward a convex mirror, the image

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14. A mirror has , and a virtual image is formed behind the mirror. The object distance is

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15. A student says, “A swimming pool looks shallow because water absorbs some light from the bottom.” The better explanation is that

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16. An astronomical telescope has and . In normal adjustment, its magnifying power and tube length are

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17. For a thin concave lens in air receiving light from left to right, the focal length is negative because

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18. A graph is described for a convex mirror with object distance magnitude increasing along the horizontal axis and image distance behind the mirror along the vertical axis. As the object becomes very far away, the image position approaches

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19. A narrow beam of white light passes through a prism and forms a spectrum on a screen. The violet end is more deviated than the red end because

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20. For a real object placed anywhere in front of a convex mirror, the image is formed

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21. If water droplets did not disperse sunlight but still refracted and internally reflected it, the observer would mainly see

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22. An astronomical telescope has magnifying power in normal adjustment. If the eyepiece focal length is , the objective focal length should be

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23. Assertion: The sky appears blue mainly because blue light is scattered more than red light by air molecules.
Reason: For Rayleigh scattering, , so shorter wavelengths scatter more strongly.

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24. A glass plate appears to have a smaller thickness when viewed normally from above. If its actual thickness is and refractive index is , the apparent thickness is

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25. An optical device is useful in ray optics when its action can be understood by following the change in direction of light rays. A suitable example is

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26. For a normal human eye, the least distance of distinct vision is usually taken as

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27. A concave mirror of focal length forms a real image of a tall object with magnification . The object distance and image distance are respectively

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28. A slab has actual thickness . When viewed normally from air, its apparent thickness is . The apparent shift and refractive index are respectively

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29. The lens maker's formula for a thin lens in air relates the focal length mainly to

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30. At minimum deviation in a prism, the path of the ray inside the prism is symmetrical. This means

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31. A concave lens is used in spectacles for a person whose eye needs incident rays to be spread out before entering the eye. The lens is chosen because it

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32. In a prism ray diagram, the angle of deviation is measured between

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33. An instrument has a short focal length objective, a short focal length eyepiece, and a tube length much larger than both focal lengths. It is most likely a

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34. Diffraction limits the resolving power of a telescope because light from a point object forms

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35. A result table for refraction at a spherical surface is shown:

Row Result Meaning under left-to-right incident light
P image lies on the right side of the pole
Q image lies on the left side of the pole
R image is inverted
S image is enlarged

The acceptable rows are

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36. The real and apparent depths for three liquids are recorded for near-normal viewing from air:

Liquid Real depth Apparent depth
P
Q
R

The liquid with the greatest refractive index is

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37. Two prism materials are compared:

Material
P
Q

The material with greater dispersive power is

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38. Medium has refractive index , and medium has refractive index . For the same monochromatic light, the speed and wavelength are

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39. A table compares atmospheric colour phenomena:

Row Observation Main explanation
P Clear sky appears blue shorter wavelengths scatter more strongly
Q Sun appears reddish near sunset shorter wavelengths are removed more from the direct beam
R White clouds look white larger droplets scatter many visible wavelengths nearly together
S Rainbow colours appear only Rayleigh scattering by air molecules

The suitable rows are

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40. A convex lens forms a virtual erect image of a real object. The object position is

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41. For a simple microscope, the magnifying power when the final image is formed at the near point is

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42. A telescope has aperture and uses light of wavelength . Another telescope uses aperture and wavelength . The ratio of their limiting angular separations is

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43. A concave mirror forms a real image in front of it when an object is placed in front of the mirror. The focal length of the mirror is

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44. A student's slab diagram shows the emergent ray making a smaller angle with the normal than the incident ray, although the slab is in air on both sides. The main error is that the student has ignored

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45. A structure-function record for the human eye is given below:

Row Structure Function
P Retina receives the real image
Q Iris controls pupil size
R Ciliary muscles help change the curvature of the eye lens
S Pupil acts as the light-sensitive screen

The suitable rows are

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46. For a spherical mirror, the radius of curvature is . Under the paraxial approximation, the magnitude of the focal length is

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47. A spherical mirror has centre of curvature located in front of its pole . If incident light travels from left to right and the mirror faces the incident light, the sign of is

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48. The main difference between magnification and resolution is that magnification describes

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49. The optical centre of a thin lens is important because a ray passing through it is usually drawn as

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50. An equiconcave lens in air has , , and . Its focal length is

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