Skip to main content

PROBLEM SOLVING AND PYTHON PROGRAMMING QUIZ

1) What is the first step in problem-solving? A) Writing code B) Debugging C) Understanding the problem D) Optimizing the solution Answer: C 2) Which of these is not a step in the problem-solving process? A) Algorithm development B) Problem analysis C) Random guessing D) Testing and debugging Answer: C 3) What is an algorithm? A) A high-level programming language B) A step-by-step procedure to solve a problem C) A flowchart D) A data structure Answer: B 4) Which of these is the simplest data structure for representing a sequence of elements? A) Dictionary B) List C) Set D) Tuple Answer: B 5) What does a flowchart represent? A) Errors in a program B) A graphical representation of an algorithm C) The final solution to a problem D) A set of Python modules Answer: B 6) What is pseudocode? A) Code written in Python B) Fake code written for fun C) An informal high-level description of an algorithm D) A tool for testing code Answer: C 7) Which of the following tools is NOT commonly used in pr...

National scientific laboratories

NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES
1)Central building research Institute  Roorkee 
2)Central Drug research Institute Lucknow 
3)Central Electro–chemical research institute Karaikaudi (TN) 
4)Central Electronics Engineering research institute  Pilani (Rajasthan) 
5)Central food technological research institute  Mysore 
6)Central fuel research institute  Dhanbad (Jharkhand) 
7)Central glass and ceramic research institute Kolkata 
8)Central institute of medical and aromatic plants  Lucknow 
9)Central leather research institute Chennai 
10)Central Mining research station  Dhanbad (jharhand) 
11) Central salt & marine chemical research institute Bhavnagar (Gujarat) 
12) Central scientific instrument organisation Chandigrah 
13) Indian Institute of petroleum Dehradun
14) Industrial toxicology research centre Lucknow 
15) National Botanical research institute Lucknow 
16) National Biological laboratory Palampur (HP) 
17) National Environment engineering institute Nagpur 
18) National Geophysical research institute Hyderabad 
19) National institute of oceanography Panaji (Goa) 
20) National metallurgical Laboratory Jamshedpur 
21) National physical laboratory New Delhi 
22) Pulsars research laboratory Pachmarthi (MP) 

ATOMIC RESEARCH CENTRES 
1) Bhabha atomic research centre (BARC) Mumbai - 1957 
2) Indira Gandhi centre for atomic research (IGCAR) Kalpakkam - 1971 
3) Centre for advanced technology (CAT) Indore - 1984 
4) Variable energy cyclotron centre (VECC) Kolkata - 1977 
5) Atomic minerals directorate (AMD) Hyderabad - 1948

ATOMIC SERVICES ORGANISATION 
1) Directors of purchase and stores (DPS) Mumbai 
2) Construction services and estate management group (CS& EMG) Mumbai 
3) General services organisation (GSO) Tamil Nadu 
4) Atomic energy education society (AEES) Mumbai

NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS 
1) Tarapur,Maharashtra - 1969 - Two boiling water reactor (BWR) 
2) Rawatbhata, Rajasthan - 1973 - Pressured heavy water reactors (PHWR) 
3) Kalpakkam ,TamilNadu - 1984 - Pressured heavy water reactors (PHWR) 
4) Narora, Uttar Pradesh - 1991 - Pressured heavy water reactors (PHWR) 
5) Kakrapar, Gujarat - 1993 - Pressured heavy water reactors (PHWR) 
6)Kaiga ,Karnataka - 2007 - Pressured heavy water reactors (PHWR) 

HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION 
1) Nangal - Punjab 
2) Baroda - Gujarat 
3) Talcher - Orissa 
4) Tuticorin - Tamil Nadu 
5) Thal - Maharashtra 
6) Hazira - Gujarat 
7) Rawatbhata - Rajasthan 
8) Manuguru - Andhra Pradesh 

SPACE PROGRAMME
1) Vikramsarabhai space centre (VSSC) Thiruvananthapuram 
2) ISRO satellite centre ( ISAC) Bangalore 
3) Space applications centre (SAC) Ahmedabad 
4) Sriharikota space centre (SSC) Andhra Pradesh
5) Liquid propulsion systems centre (LPSC) Thiruvanathapuram,Bangalore,  Mahendragiri (Tamil Nadu) 
6) Development and Education communication unit (DECU) Ahmedabad 
7) ISRO telemetry tracking and command network (ISTRAC) Bangalore 
8) Master Control facility Karnataka 
9) ISRO inertial system unit (IISU) Thiruvananthapuram 
10) Physical research laboratory (PRL) Ahmedabad 
11) National remote sensing agency (NRSA) Hyderabad 
12) The national mesosphere stratosphere troposphere radar facility (NMRF) Gadanki 
13) Laboratory for electro optics systems (LEOS) Bangalore 
14) Region remote sensing service centres (RRSSC) Bangalore 
15) North eastern space applications Center (Ne – Sac) Meghalaya 
16) Semic conductor laboratory (SCL) Chandigarph 
17) The Indian institute of space science and technology (IIST) Thiruvananthapuram

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 
1) Agharkar research institute Pune 
2) Birbalshahni institute of Palaebotany Lucknow 
3) Bose institute Kolkata 
4) Centre for cellular and molecular biology Hyderbad 
5) Central arid zone research institute Jodhpur (Rajasthan ) 
6) Central coconut research station Kasergod(Kerala) 
7) Central glass and ceramic research institute New Delhi 
8) Central inland fisheries research station Barrackpore (WB) 
9) Central institute of fisheries technology Erankulam (Kerala) 
10) Central jute technological research institute Kolkata 
11) Central marine research station Chennai 
12) Central rice research laboratory Chepuk, Chennai 
13) Central rice research institute Cuttack (Orissa) 
14) Central Tobacco research station Rajamundry (AP) 
15) Centre for DNA fingerprinting and diagnostics Hyderabad 
16) Centre for liquid crystal research Bangalore 
17) Dr. B.R. Ambedkar national Institute of technology Jalandhur 
18) High altitude research laboratory Gulmarg ( Kashmir) 
19) Indian academy of sciences Bangalore 
20) Indian agriculture research institute New Delhi 
21) Indian cancer research centre Mumbai 
22) Indian institute of astrophysics Bangalore 
23) Indian institute of geomagnetism Mumbai 
24) Indian institute of sugar technology Kanpur (UP) 
25) Indian institute of Tropical Meteorology Pune 
26) Indian Lac research Institute Ranchi 
27) Indian National academy of engineering New Delhi 
28) Indian National centre for ocean and information services Hyderabad
29) Indian national science Academy New Delhi 
30) Institute of Bio resources and sustainable development Imphal 
31) Institute of life sciences Bhubaneswar 
32)  Institute of Microbial technology Hyderabad 
33) Jawaharlal Nehru centre for advanced scientific research Bangalore 
34) Malaviya national institute of technology Jaipur 
35) Maulanaazad national institute of technology Bhopal 
36) Motilal Nehru national institute of technology Allahabad 
37) National Brain research centre Manesar 
38) National centre for Antarctic and ocean research Goa 
39) National centre for cell sciences Pune 
40) National centre for plant genome research New Delhi 
41) National dairy research institute Karnal (Haryana) 
42) National environment engineering research institute Nagpur (Maharashtra) 
43) National institute of immunology New Delhi 
44) National institute of ocean technology Chennai 
45) National seismological database centre New Delhi 
46) National sugar research institute Kanpur (UP) 
47) Physical research laboratory Ahmedabad 
48) Raman research institute Bangalore 
49) S.V. national institute of technology Surat 
50) S.N. Bose national centre for basic science Kolkatta 
51) Seismic research centre Bangalore
52) Shirchitratirunal institute for medical S & T Thiruvananthapuram 
53) The centre for maine living resource & ecology Kochi 
54) The national centre for biological science Bangalore 
55) The survey training institute Hyderabad 
56) Wadia institute of Himalayan Geology Dehradum










Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to C Programs

INTRODUCTION The programming language ‘C’ was developed by Dennis Ritchie in the early 1970s at Bell Laboratories. Although C was first developed for writing system software, today it has become such a famous language that a various of software programs are written using this language. The main advantage of using C for programming is that it can be easily used on different types of computers. Many other programming languages such as C++ and Java are also based on C which means that you will be able to learn them easily in the future. Today, C is mostly used with the UNIX operating system. Structure of a C program A C program contains one or more functions, where a function is defined as a group of statements that perform a well-defined task.The program defines the structure of a C program. The statements in a function are written in a logical series to perform a particular task. The most important function is the main() function and is a part of every C program. Rather, the execution o...

Performance

Performance ( Optional ) * The I/O system is a main factor in overall system performance, and can place heavy loads on other main components of the system ( interrupt handling, process switching, bus contention, memory access and CPU load for device drivers just to name a few. ) * Interrupt handling can be relatively costly ( slow ), which causes programmed I/O to be faster than interrupt driven I/O when the time spent busy waiting is not excessive. * Network traffic can also loads a heavy load on the system. Consider for example the sequence of events that occur when a single character is typed in a telnet session, as shown in figure( And the fact that a similar group of events must happen in reverse to echo back the character that was typed. ) Sun uses in-kernel threads for the telnet daemon, improving the supportable number of simultaneous telnet sessions from the hundreds to the thousands.   fig: Intercomputer communications. * Rather systems use front-end processor...

HEAT AND THERMODYNAMICS

Heat: * Temperature is the thermal state of the body, that chooses the direction of flow of heat.  * “Heat is a form of energy transfer between two systems or a system and its surroundings due to temperature difference between them.  Specific heat capacity  * Specific heat capacity of a substance is determined as the quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 kg of the substance through 1K. Its unit is J kg^–1K^–1. * The specific heat capacity of water is the highest for any substance, 4180 J/kg K. It is 30 times the specific heat capacity  of mercury which is about 140J/kg K.  Specific Latent Heat  Specific Latent Heat of fusion of any substance is the quantity of heat energy needed to melt one kilogram of a substance without change in temperature. The symbol used is L. The unit for specific  latent heat is Joule/kilogram or J/kg  The Gas Laws  * Boyle’s Law  “Temperature remaining constant, the pressure of a given mass of ...