$A$ bar magnet is oscillating in the earth's magnetic field with a time period $T$. If a similar magnet with the same mass and volume has a magnetic dipole moment which is $9$ times that of this magnet,then its time period will be . . . . . . .

The magnetic needle of a vibration magnetometer makes $12$ oscillations per minute in the horizontal component of earth's magnetic field. When an external short bar magnet is placed at some distance along the axis of the needle in the same line, it makes $15$ oscillations per minute. If the poles of the bar magnet are interchanged, the number of oscillations it makes per minute is

$A$ short magnetic needle is pivoted in a uniform magnetic field of induction $1 \text{ T}$. Now, simultaneously another magnetic field of induction $\sqrt{3} \text{ T}$ is applied at right angles to the first field; the needle deflects through an angle $\theta$ whose value is (in $^{\circ}$)

The magnet of a vibration magnetometer is heated so as to reduce its magnetic moment by $19\%$. By doing this,the periodic time of the magnetometer will

$A$ deflection magnetometer is adjusted and a magnet of magnetic moment $M$ is placed on it in the usual manner and the observed deflection is $\theta$. The period of oscillation of the needle before settling of the deflection is $T$. When the magnet is removed, the period of oscillation of the needle is $T_0$ before settling to $0^{\circ}-0^{\circ}$. If the earth's horizontal magnetic field is $B_H$, the relation between $T$ and $T_0$ is

$A$ very small magnet is placed in the magnetic meridian with its south pole pointing north. The null point is obtained $20 \, cm$ away from the centre of the magnet. If the earth's magnetic field (horizontal component) at this point is $0.3 \, gauss$,the magnetic moment of the magnet is: