Lorentz transformation and muon experiment - class-XI
Description: lorentz transformation and muon experiment | |
Number of Questions: 20 | |
Created by: Arav Srivastava | |
Tags: physics option a: relativity |
The minute hand of the clock is 4 cm long. The average velocity of the tip of the minute hand between 11:00 am to 11:30 am is:
Suppose a new planet is discovered, which revolves around the sun (i.e. it is a part of our solar system). If its lies between saturn and Jupitar, its time period of revolution would be
A rod of rest length L moves at a relativistic speed. Let L' = L/$\gamma$. Its length
A man is sitting inside a moving train and observes the objects outside of the train. Then choose the single correct choice from the following statements
According to special relativity, which of the following people would see me aging most slowly? (I am sitting)
A person is watching a rocket with an astronaut inside move by at a speed near the speed of light.
Which of the following statement is true?
The length of cruiser is $200 m$. If If the cruiser travels at a speed of $(\dfrac{\sqrt{3}}{2})c$ past a planet. Calculate the length of the cruiser measured by the inhabitants of the planet.
An astronaut on a fast-moving spaceship appears to age only $1$ year to an outside observer, even though the person travels for $5$ years from the observer's perspective. The astronaut travels a distance of X during this time, from the observer's perspective.
Which of the following is true from the astronaut's perspective?
A person is watching a rocket with a astronaut inside move by at a speed near the speed of light. Which of the following statement is true?
An experimenter measures the length of a rod. In the cases listed, all motions are with respect to the lab and parallel to the length of the rod. In which of the cases the measured length will be minimum?
If the speed of a rod moving at a relativistic speed parallel to its length is doubled,
Imagine an unlikely situation where a cannon fires a cannon ball at $(0.7)c$ (seventy percent of the speed of light) relative to a train to which the cannon is attached. The train is moving at $(0.6)c$ (sixty percent of the speed of light) relative to the ground.
If an observer on the ground measured the speed of the cannon ball relative to the ground, what speed would he measure?
An experimenter measures the length of a rod. Initially the experimenter and the rod are at rest with respect to the lab. Consider the following statements.
(A) If the rod starts moving parallel to its length but the observer stays at rest, the measured length will be reduced.
(B) If the rod stays at rest but the observer starts moving parallel to the measured length of the rod, the length will be reduced.
The length of the rod placed inside a rocket is measured as $1 m$ by an observer inside the rocket which is at rest. When the rocket moves with a speed of $36\times { 10 }^{ 6 }{ km }/{ hr }$ the length of the rod as measured by the same observer is :
An air-bubble rises from the bottom of a long and narrow glass-tube full of glycerine. What happens to the speed of the air-bubble till it comes to the top?
Box $1$ and box $2$ are identical when at rest relative to each other. An astronaut floating in intergalactic space sees the two boxes fly by from the astronaut's left to his right. Box $1$ flies by at $(0.8)c(80$% of the speed of light), and box $2$ flies by at $(0.9)c(90$% of the speed of light).
Because of relativistic effects, what is true from the point of view of the astronaut?