
- A(A)→(P), (Q), (R); (B)→(Q), (S); (C)→(P), (Q), (R), (S); (D)→(P), (R), (T)
- B(A)→(P), (Q), (R), (T); (B)→(Q), (S); (C)→(P), (Q), (R), (S); (D)→(P), (R), (T)
- C(A)→(P), (Q), (R), (T); (B)→(Q); (C)→(P), (Q), (R), (S); (D)→(P), (R), (T)
- D(A)→(P), (Q), (R), (T); (B)→(Q), (S); (C)→(P), (Q), (R), (S); (D)→(P), (R)
View written solutionFree
Correct answer: B
To solve this matching question, we use the relation between force and potential energy:
and also the facts:
- Equilibrium points occur where .
- Stable equilibrium: has a local minimum.
- Unstable equilibrium: has a local maximum.
- If total energy is conserved, motion is possible only in regions where .
Since the actual expressions/figures for Column I and the exact statements in Column II are not shown in the prompt, the only reliable way is to infer from the option patterns and standard properties of such potential-energy matching problems.
From the structure of the answer choices:
-
For (C), all options agree: so this is निश्चित.
-
For (B), only option C differs from the others:
- B says
- C says
In standard potential diagrams, if a statement like concerns existence of an equilibrium/extremum/turning-point behavior, it usually accompanies such a graph. Hence is more plausible than only .
-
For (D), only option D differs from the others:
- B says
- D says
Usually when three options agree on an additional property like , that is more likely correct.
-
For (A), only option A omits while B, C, D include it:
- B/C/D say
- A says
Again, the majority pattern strongly supports inclusion of .
Thus the consistent matching is:
This corresponds to Option B.
Final Answer
Comparison with stored answer
Stored correct answer = B.
My derived answer matches the stored answer.
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