Solved Physics Practice Questions and Test Series for NTSE, KVPY, Medical and Engineering Entrance Exams from chapter Work, Energy and Power

Work, Energy and Power - Solved MCQ Test Series

Here you get carefully prepared 10 MCQ Practice Questions (Q.No.31 - 40) in each India Study Solution Test Series with hints & solutions (given at the end) from the Physics chapter - Work, Energy and Power.

Also study:

• Work,Energy and Power Test Series Set-1: Q No (1-10)
• Work, Energy and Power Test Series Set-2: Q No (11-20)
• Work, Energy and Power Test Series Set-3: Q No (21-30)

Practising with our test series questions will certainly enhance your level of confidence for NEET-UG, JEE Main & Advanced (IIT) AIIMS, JIPMER, COMEDK, WBJEE, MBBS Admission Tests, Engineering Entrance Exams, NEST, NTSE, KVPY and other such competitive exams.

India Study Solution

Solved MCQ Test Series – Set 4 (Q. No. 31-40) for IIT JEE, NEET, KVPY, NTSE

Question 31: A boy is swinging on a swing such that his lowest and highest positions are at heights of 2m and 4.5m respectively. His velocity at the lowest position is,

a. 2.5ms^–1   b. 7ms^–1

c. 14ms^–1    d. 20ms^–1

Question 32: The kinetic energy of a body of mass 2 kg and momentum of 2 Ns is,

a. 1J   b. 2J   c. 3J   d. 4J  

Question 33: The diagram below shows Potential Energy vs Displacement curve for one dimensional conservative field. Force at points ‘A’ and ‘B’ are respectively -

a. Positive, Positive

b. Negative, Positive

c. Negative, Negative

d. Positive, Negative  

Question 34: A particle, which is constrained to move along the x-axis, is subjected to a force in the same direction which varies with the distance ‘x’ of the particle from the origin as F(x) = –kx + ax³.

Here ‘k’ and ‘a’ are positive constants. For x ≥ 0, the functional form of the potential energy U(x) of the particle is,

Question 35: A solid cylinder of mass 3kg is rolling on a horizontal surface with velocity 4 m/s. It collides with a horizontal spring of force constant 200N/m. The maximum compression produced in the spring will be -  

a. 0.7m      b. 0.2m

c. 0.5m      d. 0.6m

Question 36: A pump of 200W power is lifting 2kg water per second from an average depth of 10m. The velocity with which the water comes out of the pump is, (g = 9.8 ms^–2)

a. 2 ms^–1    b. 2.5 ms^–1

c. 4 ms^–1    d. 3 ms^–1  

Question 37: Two particles of masses ‘m’ and ‘2m’ have same momentum. If the kinetic energies of the two particles are E₁ and E₂ respectively then what should the ratio of E₁ : E₂

a. 1 : 2     b. 2 : 1

c. 1 : √2   d. 1 : 4

Question 38: The kinetic energy (K) of a body of mass ‘m’ moving along a circle of radius ‘r’ depends on  the distance covered by the body as, K = as², where ‘a’ is a constant. The centripetal force acting on the body as a function of ‘s’ is -

a. 2as²/r      b. 2as/r

c. as²/r        d. 4as²/r  

Question 39: If a force ‘F’ is applied on a body and it moves with a velocity ‘v’ the power will be,

a. Fv   b. F/v   c. F/v²   d. Fv²  

Question 40: A shell is fired from cannon, which explodes in mid air, then -

a. its total KE increases

b. its total momentum increases

c. its total momentum decreases

d. there will be no change in momentum or KE

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Physics Solution : Work, Energy and Power

https://www.indiastudysolution.com

Solutions of Physics MCQ Test Series – Set 4 (Q. No.31–40)

Answer 31: b. Answer 32: a. (Hint: KE = p²/2m = 1).

Answer 33: a. Answer 34: d.

Answer 35: d. Answer 36: a.

Answer 37: b (Hint: e = p²/(2m). Since, momenta of the two particles are same,

then E µ 1/m.

Now, E₁ : E₂ = m2 : m1 = 2 : 1).

Answer 38: b. Answer 39: a. Answer 40: a.

 Work, Energy and Power  - More Practice Questions, Test Series 

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Units, Dimensions, Measurements and Error Analysis - Notes on International System of Units, SI Units, Properties and Definitions, Norms for writing unit symbols

 Hi Friends,

‘Units, Dimensions, Measurements and Error Analysis’ is an important chapter as it has direct connection with all other chapters of Physics. And there will be at least a few questions from this chapter either in NEET, IIT JEE Main or JEE Advanced, AIPMT or in any other Medical and Engineering Entrance Exams or even in NTSE, KVPY.

As promised section wise notes (part-by-part from this & other chapters) containing important study materials (Tables, Formulae, etc.) have been/will be published in sequence, here it goes ...

In order to enhance your confidence there are Solved 'India Study Solution Test Series’ each set containing 10 important questions with hints & solutions for practice from the chapter Units, Dimensions, Measurements and Error Analysis

Units

Measurement of any physical quantity is expressed in terms of an internationally accepted, certain basic standard called ‘Unit’. For the measurement of a physical quantity a definite magnitude of quantity is taken as the standard and the name given to this standard is called ‘Unit’.  

Properties of Unit - 

Other Topics from this Chapter

Physical World and Quantities - Fundamental or Basic, Derived, Supplementary quantities

Units - International System of Units, SI Units, Properties and Definitions, Norms for writing Unit Symbols

Notes on Measurements

Significant Figures and its Rules, Rounding Off a Digit

Types and Definition of Errors, Errors in Measurement, Error Analysis

Dimensions, Dimensional Formulae, Dimensional Equation

Dimensional Analysis and its Applications

1.       The unit should be well defined.

2.       The unit should be of some suitable and proper size.

3.       The unit should be easily reproducible.

4.       The unit should not change with time.

5.       The unit should not change with physical or surrounding conditions. 

The International System of Units -

A complete set of both base and derived units is called the System of Units. If a physical quantity involves only length, mass and time then its units can be written in:

1.       CGS system: centimetre, gram and second are used as the base units for length, mass and time respectively.

2.       FPS system: foot, pound and second are used as the base units for length, mass and time respectively.

3.       MKS system: meter, kilogram and second are used as the base units for length, mass and time respectively.

4.       SI system: In 1971 an international organization ‘CGPM’ (General Conference on Weights and Measures) put forward a new system of units which was then internationally accepted as SI units or International System of Units. The SI system is a decimal system, also known as metric system, a modernised and extended form of CGS and MKS systems. In SI system, there are 7 base units and 2 supplementary units. (see Table below) 

SI Units of Basic Quantities

Base Quantity	SI Units
	Name	Symbol	Definition
Length	meter	m	The meter is the length of the path travelled by light in vacuum during a time interval of 1/299792458 of a second. (1983)
Mass	kilogram	kg	The kilogram is equal to the mass of the international prototype of the kilogram (a platinum-iridium alloy cylinder) kept at International Bureau of Weights and Measures, at Sevres near Paris, France. (1889)
Time	second	s	The second is the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the cesium-133 atom. (1967)
Electric Current	ampere	A	One ampere is that constant current which when maintained in two straight, thin and parallel conductors of infinite length, and placed 1 meter apart in vacuum, would produce between these conductors of a force of 2 x 10–7 newton per meter of length. (1948)
Thermodynamic Temperature	kelvin	K	One kelvin is the fraction 1/273.16 of the thermodynamic temperature of the triple point of water. (1967) (The triple point of water is the temperature at which ice, water and water vapour can coexist).
Amount of Substance	mole	mol	The mole is the amount of substance of a system, which contains as many elementary entities as there are atoms in 0.012 kilogram of carbon-12. (1972)
Luminous Intensity	candela	cd	One candela is the luminous intensity, in a given direction, of a source that emits monochromatic radiation of frequency 540 x 1012 hertz and that has a radiant intensity in that direction of 1/683 watt per steradian. (1979)

SI Units of Supplementary Quantities   

Supplementary Quantities	SI Units
	Name	Symbol	Definition
Plane Angle	radian	rad	One radian is the plane angle subtended by arc of length equal to the radius, at the center of the circle. **
Solid Angle	steradian	sr	On steradian is the solid angle subtended at the center of a sphere by an arc of its surface equal to the square of radius of the sphere.

** Total angle subtended by a circle at its center is 2p radian. Another unit of plane angle is degree.

360^O = 2p rad

∴ 1^O = (p / 180) rad = 60 minutes = 3600 seconds

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SI Units of Derived Quantities  

·          Velocity (v) = displacement (meter) ÷ time (sec). So, unit of velocity will be m/s.

·          Acceleration (a) = change in velocity (m/s) ÷ time (s). So, unit of acceleration will be m/s².

·          Momentum = mv = (kg) (m/s). So unit of momentum = kg m/s.

·          Force (F) = ma. So unit of force = (kg) (m/s²) = kgms^–2 = newton (N).

·          Work = force (F) x displacement (S). So unit of work = Nm = joule (J).

·          Power = work ÷ time. So, unit of power = J/s = watt (W).      

In the next posts see Formulae Chart (Dimensional formulae with their SI units for various other physical quantities).

Common SI Prefixes and Symbols (Multiples & Sub-multiples)  

Multiple			Sub-Multiple
Power of 10	Prefix	Symbol	Power of 10	Prefix	Symbol
101	Deca	da	10–1	deci	d
102	hecto	h	10–2	centi	c
103	kilo	k	10–3	milli	m
106	mega	M	10–6	micro	
109	giga	G	10–9	nano	n
1012	tetra	T	10–12	pico	p
1015	peta	P	10–15	femto	f
1018	exa	E	10–18	atto	a

Some Practical Units of Length & Other Quantities  

Light year = 9.46 x 1015 m	Parsec = 3.084 x 1016 m
Fermi = 10–15 m	Angstrom (AO) = 10–10 m
Micron or Micrometer = 10–6 m	Nano meter = 10–9 m
Pico meter = 10–12 m	Astronomical unit (A.U.) = 1.496 x 1011 m

                                                        

Quantity	Unit(s)
Mass	Solar Mass = 2 x 1030 kg, Dalton = 1.66 x 10–27 kg, Chander Shekhar (Lunar mass) = 1.4 times the solar mass
Pressure	Pascal = 1Nm–2, Bar = 105 Nm–2,
Time	Shake = 10–8 sec
Radio Activity	Becquerel
Radiation Dose for Cancer	Rontgen

How to write SI Units in Symbols / Guidelines or Norms to follow for writing symbols of SI Units -

1.     Standard unit symbols are written in lower case roman type. For example: ‘meter’ has symbol ‘m’; ‘kilogram’ has symbol ‘kg’.

2.      Unit names are never capitalised. A unit symbol is capitalised only if it is named after a scientist. For example units like ‘newton’, ‘joule’ ‘ampere’ ‘volt’ etc. have symbols N, J, A, V respectively.

3.     If a unit which is named after a scientist contain two letters in symbol, then the initial letter of the symbol is written in capital. For example: ‘Hz’ for hertz, ‘Wb’ for weber, ‘Pa’ for pascal etc.

4.     Symbols are never followed by a full stop.

5.     Unit symbols are never written in plural. For example: 50 meters to be written as 50 m and not as 50 ms.

6.     Only single solidus (/) to be used for example, the SI unit of acceleration should be written as m/s² or ms^–2 and never as m/s/s.

7.     For extremely large or small value of quantities prefixes are used with their units to indicate actual multiples & sub-multiples. For example: 1/10⁹ m or 10^–9 m can be written as nano meter or ‘nm’.

8.     Prefix symbol is written very close to the unit symbol without any space between them. However, when the unit of a physical quantity is obtained by multiplying the units of two or more quantities, then these unit symbols are written with a space between them. For example: ‘ms^–1’ indicates millisecond and ‘m s^–1’ indicates meter per second.     

9.     When a prefix is written before a unit symbol, the combined prefix and symbol should be as a one symbol which can be raised to a positive or negative power without any bracket. For example: Mm³ means (10⁶m)³ and not 10⁶m³.

10.  The use of double prefixes should be avoided as far as possible.

11.  Unit names and unit symbols are not to be used together such as, unit of linear momentum (= mass x velocity) should either be written as ‘kg m s^–1’ or as ‘kilogram meter per second’, never as ‘kg meter s^–1’.    

<< Physical World and Quantities (Fundamental or Basic, Derived, Supplementary)           

Notes on Measurements >>

Units, Dimensions, Measurements and Error Analysis - Solved Test Series, Practice Questions

• Physics MCQ Test Series with Solutions for NEET, IITJEE, BTech, MBBS and BDS Entrance Exams - Units, Dimensions, Measurements and Error Analysis
• Units,Dimensions, Measurements and Error Analysis - Physics MCQ test series andpractice questions for BTech, MBBS, BDS admission tests  
• Freeonline solved Test Series on Units, Dimensions, Measurements and Error Analysis- Physics questions answers for IITJEE, NEET