The temperature $T$ dependence of magnetic susceptibility $\chi$ (Column I) of certain magnetic materials (Column II) are given below. Which of the following option is/are correct? Column IColumn II 1. 
(P) Diamagnetic 2. 
(Q) Paramagnetic 3. 
(R) Ferromagnetic 4. 
(S) Antiferromagnetic
To solve the question, we need to match the temperature dependence graphs of magnetic susceptibility \(\chi\) given in Column I with the appropriate magnetic material types from Column II.
Diagrams Analysis:
| 1. | Looks like a constant value with respect to temperature (typical for diamagnetic materials). | |
| 2. | Shows decrease in susceptibility with increase in temperature, after a certain point typical of ferromagnetic behavior above Curie temperature. | |
| 3. | Decreases with increasing temperature, like typical antiferromagnetic materials. | |
| 4. | Shows a steep increase and then gradual decrease which is characteristic of paramagnetic behavior as per Curie-Weiss Law. |
Matching with Options:
Conclusion: The correct matching of temperature-dependent magnetic susceptibility is:
The correct options that fit our analysis are:
4 - Q, 2 - R, 1 - S
3 - P, 4 - Q, 2 - R
The wire loop shown in the figure carries a steady current $I$. Each straight section of the loop has length $d$. A part of the loop lies in xy plane and the other part is tilted at $30^\circ$ with respect to the xz plane. The magnitude of the magnetic dipole moment of the loop (in appropriate units) is

An infinitely long cylinder of radius $R$ carries a frozen-in magnetization $\vec M = ke^{-s^2} \hat z$, where $k$ is a constant and $s$ is the distance from the axis of cylinder. The magnetic permeability of free space is $\mu_o$. There is no free current present anywhere. The magnetic flux density ($\vec B$) inside the cylinder is