Description
The Prelims examination consists of two objective papers. Paper-I contains General Studies & Engineering Aptitude for 200 marks and 2 hours durations. Paper-II is of Electronics & Telecommunication of 300 marks and 3 hours duration. In Mains examination, the technical syllabus is divided into two papers. We have divided the objective questions in to two volumes. The subjects included in this volume-1 are.
The Volume Contains Objective Questions of the Following Subjects:
- Basic Electronics Engineering
- Basic Electrical Engineering
- Material Science
- Electronic Measurements and Instrumentations
- Network Theory
- Analog & Digital Circuits
The style, quality and content of the Solutions for previous ESE Questions of Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering, will encourage the reader, especially the student whether above average, average or below average to learn the concept and answer the question in the subject without any difficulty. However it is the reader who should conform this and any comments and suggestions would be pleasantly received by the Academy for further improvement of this booklet.
Note : It is observed that majority of ESE objective questions are being asked as it is in many PSUs, state service commission, state electricity boards and even in GATE exam. Hence we strongly recommend all students who are competing for various competitive exams to use this book according to the syllabus of the exam concerned. This book can also be used by new Teachers in engineering colleges to improve their Concepts.
We proudly say that questions and solutions right from 1991 onwards are given in this book. The questions which appeared early 90’s are most conceptual oriented and these are being repeated in the recent exams in a different way. Hence we advice the students to practice these questions compulsorily. The student is also advised to analyze why only a particular option is correct and why not others. Evaluate yourself, in which case, these other options are correct. With this approach you yourself can develop four questions out of one question.
The student is advised to solve the problems without referring to the solutions. The student has to analyze the given question carefully, identify the concept on which the question is framed, recall the relevant equations, find out the desired answer, verify the answer with the final key such as (a), (b),(c),(d), then go through the hints to clarify his/her answer. The student is advised to have a standard text book ready for reference to strengthen the related concepts, if necessary. The student is advised not to write the solution steps in the space around the question. By doing so, he loses an opportunity of effective revision.
