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MATRICULATION
Past Papers (2013-1993)

Kanwer M. Nabeel
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Kanwer M. Nabeel
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X Physics Karachi Board

Practice material from past papers


Chapter 1 : INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS
1.

The word science means to know

2.

The first ever scientist was considered to be Thalus or Thales

3.

Famous book Al-Qanoon and Al-Shifa was written by Bu Ali Sina

4.

Muslim mathematician Muhammad Musa Khwarizmi introduced the


trigonometric ratios

5.

The Muslim scientists who introduced Algebraic Arabic Numerals was AlKhawarizmi

6.

The Muslim scientists who introduced Logarithm was Al-Khawarizmi

7.

Binomial theorem was discovered by Umer Khayam

8.

Famous book Al-Jabro Wal Muqabla was written by Al-Khawarizmi

9.

A hypothesis is tested by experiments

10.

Longitude and latitude of earth was determined by Al-Beruni

11.

The mixture of highly ionized ions is called Plasma

12.

Physics is the Branch of science which studies the properties of matter and
energy and interaction between them

13.

The first step in scientific method is to make observations of a natural


phenomena

14.

The book Kitabul Manazir is written by Ibn-ul-Haitham

2013

15.

Define physics and write name of four branches

2013

16.

Write three contributions of Al-Beruni in field of science/Physics

2012

17.

Kitabul-Manazir was written by Ibn-ul-Haitham

2011

18.

Define physics and write name of four branches

2011

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19.

The law of reflection was first given by Ibn-ul-Haitham

2010

20.

Define any three branches of physics

2010

21.

The name of famous book of Al-Beruni is Qanoon Al-Masudi

2009

22.

Write down two contributions of Al-Beruni and Ibn-ul-Haitham

2009

23.

Write down two contributions of Al-Beruni and Yaqoob Al-Kindi

2008

Define the following : Plasma Physics


24.

2007
(this question contains other definitions also from other chapters)

25.

Write down two contributions of Al-Beruni and Ibn-ul-Haitham

2007

26.

The pin hole camera was invented by Ibn-ul-Haitham

2006

27.

Write three contributions of Muhammad Bin Musa Khawarizmi

2006

28.

The name of famous book of Al-Beruni is Qanoon Al-Masudi

2005

29.

Define physics and name any two of its branches

2005

30.

Write three contributions of AL-BERUNI

2004

31.

Write down three contributions of Yaqoob-Al-Kindi in the field of


science/Physics

2003

32.

Define Physics and name its six branches

2002

33.

The book Al-Manazir/Kitabul-Manazir was written by Ibn-ul-Haitham

2001

34.

Write down three contributions of Ibn-ul-Haitham in the field of science


/physics

2001

35.

The name of famous book of Al-Beruni is Qanoon Al-Masudi

2000

36.

Define Physics and name its any four branches

2000

37.

The behavior of atoms in the isolated state is studied under the branch of
physics is called atomic physics

1999

38.

Write down three contributions of Ibn-ul-Haitham in the field of science


/physics

1999

39.

Dr. Abdus Salam was awarded Noble Prize for his work on Grand Unification
Theory (G.U.T)

1998

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40.

Kitab Qanoon-Al-Masoodi was written by Al-Beruni

1997

41.

The writer of the famous book Al-Manazir is Ibn-ul-Haitham

1994

42.

The Muslim writer of the famous book Kitabul Manazir is Ibn-ul-Haitham

1993

Note : Al-Khwarizmi and Bu-Ali-Sina Contributions are not included in current book
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Chapter 2 : MEASUREMENTS

Question

S.No.

Year/Book

With what instrument you can find:


1.

i) Mass of a body, ii) length of a rod, iii) time of an experiment / time of an


event.
Give definition of following standards :

2.

i)

Standard of Length Meter

ii)

Standard of Mass Kilogram

iii)

Standard of Time Second

iv)

Standard of Electric Current Ampere

v)

Standard of Luminous Intensity Candela

vi)

Standard of Thermodynamic Temperature Kelvin

vii)

Standard of Amount of substance Mole

viii)

Standard of Force Pound Force

3.

A mean to establish a relationship between two physical quantities is called a


graph

4.

SI unit system is closely related to MKS system of units

5.

In British Engineering system unit of mass is Pound

6.

Mass per unit volume is called Density

7.

Systematic error occur due to error in measuring Instrument

8.

Error occur due to improper use of instrument is called Personal error

9.

A measuring cylinder is used to measure Volume


-6

10. 10 is called Micro


11. Light year is the unit of distance
12. The SI unit of Volume is metre-cube or m

13. The SI unit of Area is metre-square or m

th

14. The least count of a vernier calipers is 1/100

th

or 1/200 of a cm (centimeter)

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15. The least count of a vernier calipers is 0.01 or 0.005 of a cm (centimeter)


th

16. The least count of a vernier calipers is 1/10

th

or 1/20 of a mm (millimeter)

17. The least count of a vernier calipers is 0.1 or 0.05 of a mm (millimeter)


th

18. The least count of a Micrometer screw gauge is 1/1000

of a cm (centimeter)

19. The least count of a Micrometer screw gauge is 0.001 of a cm (centimeter)


th

20. The least count of a Micrometer screw gauge is 1/100

of a mm (millimeter)

21. The least count of a Micrometer screw gauge is 0.01 of a mm (millimeter)


22. 1 inch = 2.54 cm
23. 1 meter = 39.37 inches
24. 1 hour = 60 minutes = 3600 seconds
3

25. One kilo metre have 10 or 1000 metres


26.

The radius of a wire is 0.022 cm. The number of significant figures in this
measurement is 2 or two

27. Length, mass and time are fundamental quantities


-12

28. 1 Pico second = 10

second

2013

Write the SI unit of following Physical quantities :

29.

i)
ii)

Length. Meter or m
Electric Current. Ampere or A or Amp

iii)
iv)

Pressure. Newton per metre square or N/m or Nm


Work. Joule or J

v)
vi)

Volume. Metre cube or m


Force. Newton or N

vii)

intensity of sound Watt/metre square or W/m

-2

2013

30. One nano metre is equal to 10 or 1/1000000000 or 0.00000001 metre

-9

2012

31. Unit of light intensity is candela

2011
-6

32.

One micro-metre is equivalent to 10 metre or 1/1000000 metre or 0.000001


metre

2011

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33. The S.I unit of mass is Kilogram or kg

2010

-3

34. One Milli ampere = 10 or 1/1000 or 0.001 ampere

2008

35. The fundamental unit of length in S.I unit system is metre

2008

Write the S.I unit of following :

36.

i)

Volume. Metre cube or m ,

ii)

Pressure Newton per metre square or N/m or Nm ,

iii)

Stress Newton per metre square or N/m or Nm

iv)

Work Joule or J ,

v)

Momentum Kilogram metre per second or kg-m/s or kg-ms ,

vi)

Latent heat Joule per kilogram or J/kg or J-kg

-2

-2

2007

,
-1

-1

37. Zero error is a kind of Systematic error

2007

Define the following : Random error


38.

2006
(this question contains other definitions also from other chapters)
Write the following as the power of 10 (or in exponential form) :

39.

2006
i) Deca , ii) Mega, iii) Giga, iv) Deci, v) Pico, vi) Micro

40. Write three fundamental and three derived units with their symbols

2005

41. Physical balances is used for measurement of mass

2004

-6

42. \One micro-farad = 10

or 1/1000000 or 0.000001 farad

2004

Identify the following as fundamental and derived units and name their physical
quantities

43.

i)
ii)
iii)
iv)

Metre (m), Fundamental , Length


Kilogram (kg), Fundamental , Mass
Newton (N), Derived , Force
Ampere (A), Fundamental , Current / electric current

v)

Pascal (N/m ),

vi)

Kelvin (K),

vii)

Metre per second square (m/s ),

viii)

Coulomb (C),

2004

Derived , Pressure

Fundamental , Temperature
2

Derived , Acceleration

Derived , Electric charge / charge

Define the following : Random error


44.

2003
(this question contains other definitions also from other chapters)

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-9

45. One nano second is equal to 10 or 1/1000000000 or 0.00000001 second


46.

2003

What is the importance of standard units on physics (or science)? Write down
three fundamental and three derived units with their symbols.

2002

-3

47. One Milli ampere = 10 or 1/1000 or 0.001 ampere

2002

Write the S.I unit of following :

48.

i)

Volume. Metre cube or m ,

ii)

Pressure Newton per metre square or N/m or N-m- ,

iii)
iv)

Stress Newton per metre square or N/m or N-m- ,


Work Joule or J ,

v)

Momentum Kilogram metre per second or kg-m/s or kg-ms

2001
-1

-1

vi)

Velocity. Metre per second or m/s or ms

vii)

Latent heat Joule per kilogram or J/kg or J kg

-1

49. One litre is equal to 1000 or 10 milliliters

2001
2

50. The volume of a cylinder of radius r and height h is given by V = r h

2001

Define the following : Systematic error


51.

2000
(this question contains other definitions also from other chapters)

52. The units derived from fundamental units are called derived units

2000

-9

53. One Nano second is equal to 10 or 1/1000000000 or 0.00000001 second

2000

Write the S.I unit of following:

54.

-1

i)
ii)

Momentum. Kilogram metre per second or kg-m/s or kg-ms


Temperature. Kelvin or K

iii)

Specific Heat Joule per kilogram per Kelvin or J/kg/K or J-kg -K

-1

-1

-2

2000

iv)

Stress Newton per metre square or N/m or Nm ,

v)

Gravitational constant. Newton metre square per kilogram square


2

or N-m /kg or N-m -kg


vi)

-2

Energy. Joule or J

-6

55. One micro-second = 10

or 1/1000000 or 0.000001 second

56. Write the SI unit of following:

1999
1999

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i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)

Absolute Temperature. Kelvin or K


Amount of substance. Mole or mol
Force. Newton or N
Torque. Newton metre or N-m
Energy. Joule or J

vi)

Pressure. Newton per metre square or N/m or N-m

-2

57. Write any three fundamental units and any three derived units
-6

58. One micro-second = 10


59.

1998

or 1/1000000 or 0.000001 second

1997

The spindle of screw gauge moves through 0.05 cm for each complete
revolution

1996

Write down the units of following:

60.

i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
vi)
vii)
viii)

Charge : Coulomb (C)


Potential difference : Volt (V)
Work : Joule (J)
Capacitance : Farad (F)
Power of a lens : Dioptre
Force : Newton (N)
Electric power : Watt (W)
Commercial unit of electrical energy : Kilo-Watt-Hour (kWh)
-6

61. One micro-coulomb = 10

1996

or 1/1000000 or 0.000001 coulomb

1995

Write the SI unit of following:

62.

-3

i)
ii)

Density. Kilogram per metre cube or kg/m or kg-m


Power. Watt or W

iii)

Velocity. Metre per second or m/s or ms

iv)

Momentum. Kilogram metre per second or kg-m/s or kg-ms

v)

Heat / Heat energy. Joule or J

vi)

Area. Metre square or m ,

vii)

Pressure. Newton per metre square or N/m or N-m- ,

viii)

Acceleration. Metre per second square or m/s or ms

-1

-1

1995

-6

63. One micro-second = 10

-6

64. One micro-ampere = 10

-2

or 1/1000000 or 0.000001 second

1994

or 1/1000000 or 0.000001 ampere

1993

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Chapter 3 : KINEMATICS OF LINEAR MOTION

S
1.
2.
3.

Question

Year/Book

Shortest distance between two points is called displacement


A body is thrown vertically upward, the magnitude of its acceleration will be
-2

9.8 ms

A truck covers a distance of 360 km in 5 hours, its speed is 72 km/h or 20 m/s


-1

-1

The velocity of a motorcycle changes from 10ms to 20ms in 10s. if the


4.

motorcycle does not change its direction then calculate its average acceleration
2

(Answer : 1 m/s )

5.

The velocity of a car becomes 10m/sec to 60 m/sec in 20sec. calculate its


average acceleration
2

(Answer : 2.5 m/sec )


-1

If a ball is thrown vertically upward with a velocity of 20 ms . Then determine


6.

i)
ii)

Maximum height which the ball attain


Time to reach the maximum height

(Answer : i) 20 m

7.

ii) 2 sec )

A dolphin jumps from the surface of water and returns to the surface of water
after reaching the height of 1.8 m. Determine the velocity of dolphin to its way
back to the surface of water / Determine the velocity of dolphin to its way down
surface of water / Determine the initial speed of dolphin
(Answer : 5.93 ms

-1

-1

or 6 ms )

A shell is fired vertically upward with a velocity of 98 m/s. Find ,

8.

i)
ii)
iii)
iv)

Time taken it to reach the highest point.


How long it will stay in air ( or total time of flight)
The maximum height reached
The velocity with which it will hit the ground

(Answer : i) 10 s , ii) 20 s, iii) 490 m , iv) 98 m/s)


9.

The thunder of a cloud is heard in 1 sec after seeing the flash. Find the distance
of thunder cloud if velocity of sound is 341 m/s

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(Answer : 341 m)
A ball is dropped from a tower. It reaches the ground in 10 seconds. Calculate
the height of tower and the velocity with which it hits the ground.
10.
(Answer : 500 m

and

-100 ms-1

negative sign indicates that Vf is in

downward direction)

11.

A motorcyclist covers 150m in 10seconds. Find the speed / velocity of motor


cycle
-1

(Answer : 15 ms )
A train starting from station acquires a speed of 90 km/h in 25 minutes. It then
continues to move with uniform speed for two hours. Then brakes are applied
12. and it comes to rest in 25 minutes. Find the total distance covered
(Answer : 217500 m or 217.5 m )
13. The rate of change of velocity is called acceleration

2013
2

The velocity of a car increases by an acceleration of 2 m/s and becomes 20 m/s


14. in 5 seconds. Find the initial velocity of car.

2013

(Answer : 10 m/s)
2

15. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

2013
2

A car is moving on a straight road at a speed of 5m/s. it is accelerated at 3m/s .


16. Calculate its velocity after 4 seconds.

2012

(Answer : 17 m/s)
2

17. Derive the equation 2aS = Vf -Vi

2012

18. If V = 10m/s and t = 5sec , then S will be 50 m

2011

19. Rate of motion in specific direction is called Velocity

2011
2

20. Acceleration of 1kg ball for downward / upward motion is 9.8m/s

2011

A stone is dropped from a tower. It reaches the ground in 5 seconds. Calculate


21. height of tower.

2011

(Answer : 122.5 m)
2

22. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

2011

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23.

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The acceleration of a ball thrown vertically upward will, in SI system will be 2

9.8m/s

A car starts from rest and attains a speed of 36 km/hr in 2 minutes. Find
24. acceleration of car.

2010

2010

(Answer : 0.08 m/s2)


25. Derive the equation 2aS = Vf2-Vi2

2010
2

26. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

2009

A motorcycle is moving with velocity 72km/hr on a straight road. When breaks


are applied the motorcycle comes to rest after covering a distance of 10 meter.
27. Calculate its acceleration / deceleration.

2009

(Answer : -20 m/s2)


28. The speed of a body in given direction is called Velocity
2

29. Derive the equation 2aS = Vf -Vi

30.

2009

2008

A car is moving with velocity of 36km/hr is brought to rest in 5 seconds, find its
acceleration / deceleration.

2008

(Answer : -2 m/s2)
Write to points of differences between : Distance and displacement
31.

2008
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
2

32. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

2007

Define the following : Retardation


33.

2007
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

34.

The distance covered per second by a moving body in a particular direction is


called Velocity
2

35. Derive the equation 2aS = Vf -Vi

2007
2006

Define the following : speed


36.

2006
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

37. A ball is dropped from a height of 176.4 m. how much time it will take to reach

2006

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the ground.
(Answer : 6 sec)
38. The speed in a given direction is called Velocity

2006

39. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

2005

A shell is fired vertically upward with a velocity of 98 m/s , find the maximum
40. height reached by shell.

2005

(Answer : 490 m)
Define the following : acceleration
41.

2005
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

42. The speed in a given direction is called Velocity


2

43. Derive the equation Vf = 2aS + Vi

2005

2004

Write down two point of differences between following with respect to their
definition and formula :
44.

2004

Speed and Velocity


(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following :

45.

i)
ii)

Kinematics
displacement

2004

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


2

46. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

2003
2

A car is moving on a straight road at a speed of 5m/s. it is accelerated at 3m/s .


47. Calculate its velocity after 4 seconds.

2003

(Answer : 17 m/s)
2

48. Derive the equation 2aS = Vf -Vi

2002

Define the following : Variable velocity


49.

2002
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

50. A body is projected upward with a velocity of 30 m/s. how high would it rise.

2002

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(Answer : 45.9 m)
2

51. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

2001

Write down two point of differences between following : Speed and Velocity
52.

2001
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

A shell is fired vertically upward with a velocity of 98 m/sec. Find the time taken
53. to reach highest point.

2001

(Answer : 10 sec)
2

54. Derive the equation 2aS = Vf -Vi

2000

Define the following : Displacement


55.

2000
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
2

A car is moving on a straight road at a speed of 5m/s. it is accelerated at 3m/s .


56. Calculate its velocity after 4 seconds.

2000

(Answer : 17 m/s)
2

57. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

1999

A stone is dropped from a tower. It reaches the ground in 5 seconds. Calculate


58. the height of the tower and velocity with which it hit the ground.
(Answer: 122.5 m and 49 m/s)

1999

59. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

1998

A stone is dropped from a tower. It reaches the ground in 5 seconds. Calculate


60. the velocity with which it hit the ground.

1998

(Answer: 49 m/s)
Define the following : Displacement
61.

1998
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following : acceleration

62.

1997
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
2

63. Derive the equation 2aS = Vf -Vi

1997
2

64. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

1996

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65. Derive the equation 2aS = Vf -Vi

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1995

A train is moving with velocity 72km/hr on a straight road. When breaks are
2

66. applied a retardation of 0.5m/s is produced. Find the time it will take to stop.

1995

(Answer : 40 sec)
Define the following : Displacement
67.

1994
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
2

68. Derive the equation S= Vi t + at

1993

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Chapter 4 : FORCE AND MOTION

S.No

Question

Year/Book

Explain the force of action and reaction in the following :


1.

i)
ii)
iii)

Bullet is fired from a gun


A person sitting on a chair
Motion of moon around the earth

2.

An agent which produces motion of a body is called Force

3.

In M.K.S system unit of force is Newton (N)

4.

In C.G.S system unit of force is dyne

5.

Unit of force , Dyne = g.cm /s

6.

1 dyne = 10 Newton

7.

Force can move objects as well as can deform or distort or change the shape of
the objects

8.

Newton gave laws of motion in his book Principia

9.

The SI unit of momentum is kg.m/s or N.s

-5

10. Action and reaction forces are same in magnitude but opposite in direction
11. Greater the mass of a body greater would be its inertia
12. Law of conservation of momentum is applicable in isolated system
A block of mass 200 g and 300 g are tied to the ends of a string and the string
passes over a friction less pulley. 300 g mass body moves along the horizontal
surface of the table. While the 200 g mass moves vertically downward. If the
13. friction of surface and friction of pulley is zero / there is no friction. Find the
acceleration of the system and tension in the string
(Answer : 4 m/s

and 1.2 N )
-1

A truck of mass 2000 kg is moving with a velocity is 45kmh collides with a


stationary car and both moves together in forward direction. If the mass of car
14. is 500 kg, find out the velocity with which both will move after collision.
(Answer : 10 ms

-1

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A rocket is moving vertically upward. 5kg of fuel gas is released out of it in the
-1

15.

downward direction with a velocity of 500 ms . If the mass of the rocket


1000kg, what will be its velocity?
(Answer :

- 25 ms-1

negative sign indicates that rocket velocity is opposite as

that of gas )
16. Newtons 1st law gives the concept of inertia

2013

17. Write three points of difference between mass and weight

2013

18. State Newtons 2nd law and 3rd law of motion also derive the formula F = ma

2013

19. Write down two advantages and two disadvantages of friction

2013

20. If mass of body is 10 kg, its weight on earth will be 98 N

2012

Define the following Laws :


21.

i)
ii)

Law of conservation of momentum


Newtons 3rd law of motion

2012

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


2

22. The unit kg.m/s is same as Newton (N)

2011

23. Equivalent weight of 10 Kg mass is 98 N

2011

A Body weighting 25N is placed on a wooden plank. How much force is required
24. to set it in motion if the co-efficient of friction between body and plank is 0.4

2011

(Answer :

10 N

Define the following :


25.

i)
ii)

Limiting friction
Inertia

2011

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


A body of 20 kg is moving with speed of 15 m/s. find its momentum.
26.

2011
(Answer :

300 kg-m/s or 300 N-s

Define the following laws :


27. Newtons 2nd law of motion

2011

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

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28. Write three differences between mass and weight

2011

29. Write down three methods of reducing friction.

2010

30. Define Linear momentum / momentum. Write down its formula and S.I unit.

2010

31. Write two points of difference between mass and weight

2009

Define the following laws :


32.

i)
ii)

Law of conservation of momentum


Law of inertia / 1st law of motion

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following laws : Law of conservation of momentum
33.

2008
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following terms :

34.

i)
ii)

Newton (unit)
Force

2008

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


35. Write down three methods of reducing friction.

2008

36. Define friction. Write down its two advantages and two disadvantages.

2007

37. Write two points of difference between mass and weight

2007

Define the following laws :


38. Law of conservation of momentum

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


39. Why is it difficult to drive a motorcycle / vehicle on an oily road (Reason)

2007

A bullet of mass 0.1 kg is fired with velocity of 60 m/s. calculate the momentum
40. of the bullet.

2006

(Answer :
41.

6 kg-m/s or 6 N-s )

State Newtons laws of motion and give one example of each of the 1 st and 3rd
law.

42. What is mass of an object whose weight on earth is 294 N

2006
2006

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(Answer :

30 kg

43. Write two points of difference between mass and weight

2005

Define the following : coefficient of friction


44.

2005
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following laws :

45.

i)
ii)

Law of conservation of momentum


2nd law of motion

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


A Body weighting 25N is placed on a wooden plank. How much force is required
46. to set it in motion if the co-efficient of friction between body and plank is 0.4
(Answer :

10 N

2005

)
2

An object of mass 20 kg is moving with acceleration of 3 m/s . Find the force


47. acting on it.
(Answer :
48.

2004

60 N )

Define Momentum and write down its SI unit. State and explain the law of
conservation of Momentum.

2004

Define the following : coefficient of friction


49.

2003
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following laws :

50.

i)
ii)

Law of conservation of momentum


2nd law of motion

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


51. Write down two advantages and two disadvantages of friction

2003

52. A body thrown upward always falls to ground. Why? (Reason)

2003

Write down two points of difference between each of the following with
53. respect to their definition and SI unit :

2002

Mass and Weight


54. Define the following :

2002

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Momentum
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following laws :
55.

i)
ii)

Law of inertia / 1st law of motion


3rd law of motion

2002

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


A force of 10 N is required to move one part of machine over another. If the
weight of the upper part is 50 N. find the co-efficient of friction between two
56. parts.
(Answer :

2002

0.2 )

57. A body thrown upward always falls to ground. Why? (Reason)

2002

Define the following : Limiting friction


58.

2001
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following laws :

59.

i)
ii)

Law of conservation of momentum


Newtons 1st law of motion

2001

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


60. With the help of Newtons 2nd law derive the formula F = ma

2001

61. Write two points of difference between mass and weight

2000

62.

The passengers fall in forward direction when a moving bus suddenly stops.
Why ? (Reason)

2000

Define the following laws :


63. Newtons 3rd law of motion

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


64. Define force of friction and write down four methods of reducing the friction.

2000

65. Explain why it is dangerous to jump from a fast moving vehicle. (Reason)

1999

66. If mass of a body is 3 kg , its weight will be 29.4 N

1999

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State Law of conservation of Momentum and explain it with the help of an


example.

1999

Define the following laws :


68. Newtons 1st law of motion

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


69. Write two points of difference between mass and weight

1998

70. If weight of a body is 98 N its mass will be 10 kg

1998

71. Rolling friction is less than sliding friction. Why? (Reason)

1998

Define the following laws :


72.

i)
ii)

Law of conservation of momentum


Newtons 2nd law of motion

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


73. Mass of an object (m) = its weight (W) / acceleration due to gravity (g)

1997

Define the following : Momentum


74.

1997
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following laws :

75. Newtons 3rd law of motion

1997

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following laws :
76. Law of conservation of momentum

1996

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


77. In MKS / SI system the unit of force is Newton (N)

1995

78. If the mass of a body is 5 kg its weight will be 49 N

1995

79. Differentiate between mass and weight

1995

80.

What is meant by friction? What are its two main kinds? Write any two
methods of reducing friction.

81. If the weight of a body is 49.0 N then its mass is 5 kg

1995
1994

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On braking a car of mass 1000 kg travelling at 36 km/hr, it comes to rest after


covering a distance of 20 m.
Find the average braking force on it.
82. Or find force applied by brakes.

1994

Or find force required by the brakes to stop this car.


(Answer :

-2500 N

negative sign indicates that Force is opposing )

Define the following laws :


83.

i)
ii)

Law of conservation of momentum


Law of inertia / 1st law of motion

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following terms :
84. Force

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


85. Write two points of difference between mass and weight

1993

A box weighting 200 N is pushed on a horizontal floor. What acceleration will


result if horizontal force of 100 N is applied to the box. Coefficient of sliding
86. friction is 0.4

1993

(Answer : 0.98 m/s

Define the following laws :


87.

iii)
iv)

Law of conservation of momentum


Newtons 2nd law of motion

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following terms :
88. Force of friction

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Chapter 5 : VECTORS

S.No

Question

Year/Book

Sort out the following or identify the following physical quantities as scalar and
vectors :

1.

i)
ii)
iii)
iv)
v)
vi)
vii)
viii)
ix)
x)
xi)
xii)
xiii)
xiv)
xv)
xvi)
xvii)
xviii)
xix)
xx)
xxi)
xxii)
xxiii)
xxiv)
xxv)
xxvi)

Density. Scalar
Power.
Energy. Scalar
Work. Scalar
Weight. Vector
Temperature. Scalar
Electric potential or potential difference. Scalar
Electric charge or charge. Scalar
Heat. Scalar
Acceleration. Vector
Area. Scalar
Velocity or velocity of a car. Vector
Torque. Vector
Sound or sound energy. Vector
Pressure. Scalar
Pages of a book. Scalar
Electric current. Scalar
Light or light energy. Vector
Length. Scalar
Displacement. Vector
Speed. Scalar
Mass. Scalar
Force. Vector
Time. Scalar
Volume. Scalar
Momentum. Vector
0

A submarine dives 50 m at an angle of 30 with the horizontal surface of the


2.

sea. How deep / far is the submarine from the surface of sea.
(Answer : 25 m )

3.

In a right angle triangle tan = perpendicular / base

4.

Physical quantities are basically divide into 2 categories that is scalars and
vectors

5.

Vectors does require direction along with magnitude and unit

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6.

The quantities which do not require direction are scalar quantities

7.

Fx = F cos represents X or Horizontal component of vector F

8.

Fx = F sin represents Y or Vertical component of vector F

9.

Thu sum of two vectors cannot be greeter than resultant vector

10. If AB is a vector then its negative vector would be written as -AB


11. To add two or more vectors we use Head-to-tail / Graphical method
12. When a vector is multiplied by a positive number only its magnitude is changed
13.

When a vector is multiplied by a negative number its magnitude and direction is


also changed

14. In a right angle triangle sin = perpendicular / hypotenuse


15. In a right angle triangle cos = Base / hypotenuse
16.

Muslim mathematician Muhammad Musa Khwarizmi introduced the


trigonometric ratios

17.

Negative of a vector is that vector which is equal in magnitude but opposite in


direction

2013

Find the two rectangular components of a force of 100 N which is acting at an


0

18. angle of 60 with X-axis. Sin 60 = 0.866 , Cos 60 = 0.5

2013

(Answer : 50 N , 8606 N )
19. When two forces Fx = 6N and Fy = 6N the angle between them is 450

2012

20. Define scalar and vector quantities with two examples of each.

2012

Define resolution of vector. With the help of trigonometric ratios find the
magnitude of horizontal and vertical components of a vector.
21.

2012

Or
Define resolution of vector. How a vector is resolved into its components.
0

A force of 100N acts at an angle of 60 with the horizontal. Find its horizontal
0

22. and vertical components. Cos 60 = 0.5 and Sin 60 = 0.866.

2012

(Answer : Fx = 50 N and Fy = 86.6 N)

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23.

Define resolution of vector. Write down two formulae for rectangular


components.

2011

24. A force of 25 N acts along X-axis, its Y-component will be 0 N

2010

Two forces of 3N and 4N are acting on a body. If the angle between them is 90

25. then find the magnitude of resultant vector.

2010

(Answer : 5 N )
26.

If Fx and Fy are the horizontal and vertical components of a vector F. write down
the formulae for magnitude and direction of F. Show Fx , Fy and F by diagram.

2010

Define resolution of vector. How a vector is resolved into its components.


Or
Define resolution of vector. With the help of trigonometric ratios find the
27. magnitude of horizontal and vertical components of a vector.

2009

Or
What is meant by resolution of a vector? Find the magnitude of its rectangular
components.
28. Write two points of difference between scalar and vector.

2008
0

A roller tied to a string is dragged on the floor making an angle of 60 with the
floor. If the tension in the string is 20N, find the force by which roller is dragged.
29. Cos 600 = 0.5 and Sin 600 = 0.866

2007

( Answer : 10 N )
Define the following :
30. Addition of vectors

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define resultant of vector and describe the addition of a vector by head-to-tail
rule.
31. Or

2006

Define resultant of vector and describe the addition of a vector by graphical


method.
32. Define the following :

2005

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Resolution of a vector
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
33. Define scalar and vector quantities with two examples of each.

2005

Define the following :


34. Negative of a vector

2004

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


0

35. The angle between rectangular components of a vector is 90

2004

A force of 100N acts at an angle of 30 with the horizontal. Find its horizontal
0

36. and vertical components. Sin 30 = 0.5 and Cos 30 = 0.866.

2004

(Answer : Fx = 86.6 N and Fy = 50 N)


0

An aero-plane flying at a velocity of 600 km/hr dives making an angle of 30


with the vertical direction. Find the velocity of its shadow on the ground if sun is
37. vertically above the plane. Sin 300 = 0.5

2003

(Answer : 300 km/hr)


38.

Define scalar and vector quantities. Explain the rule/method of the addition of
two or more vectors.

2002

39.

With the help of trigonometric ratios find the magnitude of horizontal and
vertical components of a vector.

2001

40. Define scalar and vector quantities with two examples of each.

2000

Define the following :


41. Resultant of a vector

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


42.

Define the resultant of two vectors. Explain the rule/method of the addition of
two or more vectors.

1999

43. Write two points of difference between scalar and vector.

1999

What is meant by resolution of a vector? Find the magnitude of its rectangular


44. components.

1998

Or

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Define resolution of vector. With the help of trigonometric ratios find the
magnitude of horizontal and vertical components of a vector.
Or
Define resolution of vector. How a vector is resolved into its components.
45. Distinguish between scalar and vectors

1997

Find the magnitudes of horizontal and vertical components while resolving a


vector.
46.

1997

Or
Derive the formulae for horizontal and vertical components of a vector.

47. Explain the graphical method of addition of vectors.

1996

A force of 60N acts at an angle of 60 with the horizontal. Find its horizontal and
0

48. vertical components. Cos 60 = 0.5 and Sin 60 = 0.866.

1995

(Answer : Fx = 30 N and Fy = 51.96 N)


49. Differentiate between scalar and vectors

1994

50. Displacement is an example of vector quantity

1994

Define the resolution of a vector and describe the method of resolving a


vector into its rectangular components.
51. Or

1993

What is meant by resolution of a vector? Find the magnitude of its rectangular


components.

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Chapter 6 : EQUILIBRIUM

S.No

Question

Year/Book

1.

A paratrooper falling shows an example of dynamic equilibrium

2.

Axis of rotation is fixed point / line about which a body rotates

3.

Force applied to the cars steering by the both hands is an example of couple or
couple of forces

4.

To move objects we apply force

5.

To rotate objects we apply torque

6.

The turning effect of force is called torque

7.

The unit of torque is Newton . metre or N.m

8.

In equilibrium the sum of all forces and all torques on a body is zero

9.

The centre of gravity of a uniform circular plate is at its centre or geometrical


centre.

10. The centre of gravity of a regular shape is at its geometrical centre


11. Earth is in dynamic equilibrium
12.

Two equal but opposite forces acting on same body at different points is called
couple

13. A couple (or couple of forces) can only rotate a body


14. The turning effect of force is called torque or moment of force
15.

If two or more equal and parallel forces acts on a body having same direction
then they are like parallel forces

16.

If two or more equal and parallel forces acts on a body having opposite
direction then they are unlike parallel forces

17. The rotational effect of force is measured by a physical quantity called torque
18. To move an object you apply force but to rotate an object torque is applied
19.

If the centre of gravity of a body is lower than its point of support, then its
equilibrium will be stable

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20.

A body will be in stable equilibrium if its centre of gravity lies below the point
of suspension or point of support.

21.

If the centre of gravity of a body is raised up than its point of support, then its
equilibrium will be unstable

22.

A body will be in unstable equilibrium if its centre of gravity lies above the point
of suspension or point of support.

23.

If the centre of gravity of a body is neither raised nor lowered from point of
support, then its equilibrium will be neutral

24.

A body will be in neutral equilibrium if its centre of gravity lies at the point of
suspension or point of support.

25. What is couple? Calculate the moment of couple.


26.

Sum of all counter-clockwise moments (or counter-clockwise torques) = Sum of


all clockwise moments (or clockwise torques) , is called principle of moments.

27.

If 1st condition of equilibrium is satisfied then the body will be in translational


equilibrium.

28.

If 1st condition of equilibrium is satisfied then the body will have no linear
acceleration or zero linear acceleration.

29.

If 2nd condition of equilibrium is satisfied then the body will be in rotational


equilibrium.

30.

If 2nd condition of equilibrium is satisfied then the body will have no rotational
acceleration or no rotational acceleration.

31. The point at which whole weight of a body acts is called centre of gravity
32. The point at which whole mass of a body acts is called centre of mass
33.

For body to be in complete equilibrium both conditions or two conditions of


equilibrium must be satisfied.

34. The first condition of equilibrium is mathematically expressed as F = 0


35. The second condition of equilibrium is mathematically expressed as = 0
36.

The torque produced is positive when rotation of body is anti-clockwise or


counter-clockwise

37. The torque produced is negative when rotation of body is clockwise

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38. The direction of torque is given by right hand rule


39.

40.

41.

Torque produced will be maximum if angle between force (F) and moment arm
0

(d) is 90

Torque produced will be maximum if force (F) and moment arm (d) is are
perpendicular to each other
Torque produced will be minimum if angle between force (F) and moment arm
0

(d) is 0

42.

Torque produced will be minimum if force (F) and moment arm (d) is are
parallel to each other

43.

If the centre of gravity of a body is lower than its point of support, then its
equilibrium will be stable

44. Define Torque. Write down its unit and formula.

2013
2013

Define the following :


45. Couple or Couple of forces

2013

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


46.

Define equilibrium. Write three states of equilibrium and give one example of
each.

2012

47.

A body will be in state stable equilibrium if its centre of gravity lies below the
point of suspension.

2010

48.

Define equilibrium. Write down the conditions of equilibrium and their related
formulae.

2010

A force of 50N acts on a body. If the moment arm is 0.5m, find the value of
49. torque.

2010

( Answer : 25 N-m )
Define the following :
50.

i)
ii)

Torque or moment of force


Centre of gravity

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


51. Write three states of equilibrium and explain with the help of diagram.

2009

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52.

The point at which whole Weight of a body appears to act is called centre of
gravity.

53. Why a person has to bend down while carrying a load on his back.

(Reason)

A force of 100N rotates a body about its axis. If the arm of the force (or moment
54. arm) is 2.5 cm. Find the magnitude of the torque.

2008
2007

2007

( Answer : 25 N-m )
55. Define equilibrium. Describe three states of equilibrium

2006

Define the following :


iii)
iv)

56.

Torque or moment of force


Centre of gravity

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


57. The second condition of equilibrium is mathematically expressed as = 0

2005

58. Why does an acrobat hold a rod while walking on a rope.

2005

(Reason)

59. Define equilibrium. Describe two conditions of equilibrium

2004

60. Torque is a vector quantity

2003

A force of 20N is applied at the edge of a wheel of radius 40cm. find the torque
61. acting on the wheel.

2003

( Answer : 8 N-m )
A force of 20N is applied at the edge of a wheel of radius 40cm. find the torque
62. acting on the wheel.

2002

( Answer : 8 N-m )
63. How is a heavy boy balanced by a lighter boy on see-saw? (Reason)
64.

2002

Define equilibrium. Describe three states of equilibrium with one example of


each.

2001

Define Torque. Write down the factors on which it depends and how it is
measured.
65. Or

2000

Define Torque. Write down the factors on which it depends and write its
formula.

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Define the following :


66. Centre of gravity

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following :
67. Centre of gravity

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


68. State two conditions of equilibrium

1998

69. Torque = Force x Force arm or moment arm

1997

Define the following :


70. Centre of gravity

1997

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


71. The point at which whole weight of a body acts is called centre of gravity.

1996

State the conditions of equilibrium


72. Or

1996

State two conditions of equilibrium


73. State two conditions of equilibrium

1995

Define the following :


74. Torque

1995

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following :
75.

i)
ii)

Equilibrium
Torque

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following :
76.

i)
ii)

Torque
Centre of gravity

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

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st

Note : Numericals of 1 and 2


book

nd

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conditions of equilibrium are included in current

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Chapter 7 : CIRCULAR MOTION & GRAVITATION

S.No

Question

Year/Book

1.

F = - G m1m2 /r , here ve sign shows attraction

2.

Gravitational force is always attractive

3.

If mass of Earth is doubled the value of g will be doubled

4.

If mass of Earth is doubled the value of G will be remain same

5.

The value gravitational constant G can be affected by none.

6.

The value of gravitational constant G was first experimentally determined by


Henry Cavendish

7.

The value of gravitational constant G was first experimentally determined by an


instrument called Cavendish Balance

8.
9.

The orbital velocity of a satellite under the action of gravitational force is near
-1

Earth is 7.9 kms or 7920 m/s


Average density of planet Earth is 5500 kg/m

A satellite is revolving around the Earth at a height of 22000 km. what will be
10.

the value of g on the satellite. Take g at earth = 10 ms

-2

-2

(Answer : 0.5 ms )
11. Geo stationary satellite are used for transmissions of channels
12. Geo stationary satellite have zero velocity relative to earth
13.

Typically Geo stationary satellite are at a height of 36000 km above the earth
surface

14. The mass of earth can be determined by universal law of gravitation


15. The centripetal force is always directed towards centre of a circle.
16. The centrifugal force is always directed away from centre of a circle.
17. The centripetal acceleration is always directed towards centre of a circle.
18. The velocity of a body moving in a circular path is along the tangent

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Or
The velocity of a body moving in a circular path is tangent to the circle
19.

The centripetal acceleration and tangential velocity are perpendicular to each


other
0

20.

The centripetal acceleration and tangential velocity have angle of 90 between


them
0

21. The angle between centrifugal force and centripetal force is 180

22. The centrifugal force and centripetal force are opposite to each other
23.

The angle between velocity and acceleration when a body moves in a circular
0

path is 90

24. Unit of centripetal force is Newton (N)


25.

If velocity of a body is increased 2 times moving in a circular path, its centripetal


force is increased by 4 times

26.

If mass of a body is increased 2 times moving in a circular path, its centripetal


force is increased by 2 times

27.

If radius of circular path in which body is rotating is increased 2 times then, its
centripetal force is decreased by 2 times
24

28. The mass of earth is approximately equal to 6 x 10 kg

2013

29. State Newtons Law of gravitation and derive the formula F = G m1 m2 / r

2013

Define the following :


30. Orbital Velocity

2013

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


-11

31. The S.I value (or unit) of G is 6.67x10

Nm / kg

2011

24

32. The mass of Earth is approximately 6x10 kg

2010

A stone of mass 200g is tied to one end of a string of length of 50cm is whirled
from one end in a circle with the constant speed of 2m/s. find the tension in the
33. string.

2010

( Answer : 1.6 N)

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34. State Newtons law of gravitation and derive the relation F = G m1 m2 / r


-11

35. The value of G is 6.67x10


36.

Nm / kg

2009
2009

Define centripetal force. What are the factors on which it depends? Write down
the formulae of centripetal force.

A mass of 10kg at the end of a string is being whirled in a circle of radius 5m


37. with a speed of 4m/s. what will be the centripetal force on it.

2009

2008

( Answer : 32 N)
38. Write two points of difference between g and G.

2008

Define Newtons law of gravitation and find the equation for the mass of Earth
with the help of formula F = G m1 m2 / r
39.

2008

Or
Define Newtons law of gravitation and find the equation for the mass of Earth
-11

40. The value of G is 6.67x10

Nm / kg

2007

Define the following laws :


Law of gravitation
41. Or

2007

Newtons universal law of gravitation


(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
42. Define centripetal force, centripetal acceleration. Write their formula and units.

2007

What is mass of an object whose weight on earth is 294 N


43.

2006
(Answer :

30 kg

44. State the Newtons law of universal gravitation and Prove that Me = g R2 /G
45. State Newtons law of gravitation and derive the relation F = G m1 m2 / r

Calculate the tension in a string 50m long when it is tied at its end to mass of
46. 0.2kg and whirled in a circle with speed of 100m/s

2006
2005

2005

(Answer : 40 N )
47. Define the following terms :

2004

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Centripetal force
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
2

48. The magnitude of centripetal acceleration is ac = mv /r

2004

Derive the equation Me = g R /G to determine the mass of earth, by applying


the law of gravitation.
Or
49. By applying law of gravitation find the mass of earth.

2004

Or
2

By applying law of gravitation find the relation Me = g R /G and determine the


mass of earth.
The weight of a body less at the Equator then at the poles. Why?
50.

(Reason)

Or

2004

The weight of a body at the poles of the Earth is greater than that at the
Equator. Why?
(Reason)
Define the following terms :
51. Centripetal force

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following laws :
Law of universal gravitation
52. Or

2003

Newtons universal law of gravitation


(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
A motorcyclist is travelling along a circular path of radius 30m at a speed of
-1

5ms . If the total mass of rider and motorcycle is 360kg, find the magnitude of
53. centripetal force acting on him.

2002

(Answer : 300 N )
54. State Newtons law of gravitation and derive the relation F = G m1 m2 / r

2002

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The weight of a body at the poles of the Earth is greater than that at the
Equator. Why?
(Reason)
55.

2001

Or
The weight of a body less at the Equator then at the poles. Why? (Reason)
24

56. The mass of Earth is nearly 6x10

2001

kg

Derive an equation for the mass of Earth with the help of Newtons law of
gravitation.
57.

2000

Or
Determine the mass of Earth with the help of Newtons law of gravitation.

58. Write two points of difference between g and G.

1999

State and explain Newtons law of gravitation and derive the relation
59.
F = G m1 m2 / r

1999

Calculate the tension in string 50cm long, tied to a mass of 200gm and whirled
60. in a circle with speed of 10m/s.

1999

(Answer : 40 N )
Find the mass of Earth with the help of Newtons law of gravitation.
61.

Or

1998

Derive an equation for the mass of Earth with the help of Newtons law of
gravitation and find the mass of earth.
Define the following terms :
62. Centripetal force

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


63. A body becomes weightless in space.

(Reason)

1998
2

64. The magnitude of centripetal force is equal to F = mv /r

1997

State Newtons law of gravitation and derive the relation


65.
F = G m1 m2 / r

1997

66. Calculate the tension in string 50cm long, tied to a mass of 400gm and whirled

1997

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in a circle with speed of 10m/s.


(Answer : 80 N )
2

67. The formula for centripetal force is equal to F = mv /r

1996

Using Newtons gravitational law of force, determine the mass of earth


68. Or

1996

Find the mass of Earth with the help of Newtons law of gravitation.
Calculate the tension in string 50cm long, tied to a mass of 200gm and whirled
-1

69. in a circle with speed of 10ms .

1996

(Answer : 40 N )
State Newtons law of gravitation and derive the relation
70.
F = G m1 m2 / r

1995

Define the following terms :


71. Centripetal force

1995

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


2

72. The equation Me = g Re /G is used to determine mass of Earth.

1994

Define the following terms :


73. Centrifugal force

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


2

74. Centripetal force is equal to F = mv /r


75.

1993

State the law of gravitation and describe an experiment to find the value of
gravitational constant G.

1993

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Chapter 8 : WORK, POWER & ENERGY

S.No

Question

Year/Book

1.

Work done is closely related to energy

2.

The unit of work and energy is same, which is joule (J)

3.

Work is done when force acts on a body and body is displaced in the direction
of force

4.

Another famous unit of energy other than Joule (J) is calorie (cal)

5.

According to law of conservation of energy, total energy of a system remains


conserved / constant

6.

One calorie (cal) = 4.2 Joules or 4.2 J

7.

The energy stored in a body due to displacing it is called Potential Energy (P.E)

8.

Total Energy of a body always remains conserved / constant

9.

The energy stored in a body due to displacing it under gravitational field is


called Gravitational Potential Energy

10. The energy produced in a body due to its motion is called Kinetic energy (K.E)
11. Ability of a body to do work due to its position is called Potential Energy
-2

12. The unit kg-ms is equal to Joule (J)


An electric motor lifts a weight of 2N up to a height of 5m in 4s. Find the power
13. of the motor in watt and horse power.
(Answer : 2.5 W and 0.00335 hp )
14.

15.

16.

17.

Work done will be maximum if angle between force (F) and displacement (d) is
0

Work done will be maximum if force (F) and displacement (d) are mutually
parallel to each other
Work done will be minimum / zero if angle between force (F) and displacement
0

(d) is 90

Work done will be minimum / zero if force (F) and displacement (d) are
mutually perpendicular to each other

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18. Work done is positive if force (F) and displacement (d) has same direction
19. Work done is negative if force (F) and displacement (d) has opposite direction
20. Work done or work is a scalar quantity
21. Energy is a scalar quantity
22. Power is a scalar quantity
23. The S.I unit of power is watt (W)
24. Watt (W) = Joule / Sec or J/s
3

25. 1 kW = 10 Watt or 10 W
26. A famous unit of power other than S.I unit is horse power (hp)
27. 1 horse power (hp) = 746 watt
28. Dose a hydrogen filled balloon posses any potential energy.
2 -2

29. The unit kg.m .s is equal to Joule (J)


Another formula fro calculating power (P) is F.v
30. Or
Power (P) is the product of Force and Velocity
31.

32.

There are 2 types of Potential energy, which are Gravitational Potential energy
and Elastic potential energy
A force of 100N acting on an object and displaces the body. Find the work done
if the body covers a distance of 50 m.
(Answer : 5000 J

33.

or

5x10 J

or 5 kJ)

The energy stored in an elastic material such as spring when it is stretched or


compressed is called elastic potential energy

34. A body possess Kinetic Energy (K.E) due to its motion or velocity
35.

Energy possessed by a body due to velocity or motion or movement is called


kinetic energy (K.E)

36. A body possess Potential Energy (P.E) due to its Position

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37.

Energy possessed by a body due to its position or is called potential energy


(P.E)

38. The SI unit of energy is Joule or J

2013

39. Define Work and Energy. State the law of conservation of energy

2013

40. Write two differences between Kinetic energy and Potential energy

2013

A force of 588N acts on a box to move it to a distance of 4m in 40seconds.


41. Calculate the power.

2012

(Answer : 58.8 W)
2

42. Define potential energy and kinetic energy and derive the relation K.E = mV

2012

43. Define work and write down its two formulae.

2011

Define the following terms :


44. Power

2011

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


45. The SI unit of work is N-m or Joule (J)
46.

2010

Define potential energy and kinetic energy and write two points of differences
between them

47. Define kinetic energy and derive the relation K.E = mV

2010
2009

Find the work done when a force of 400N acts at an angle of 60 with the
0

ground moves an object to a distance of 10 meter along the ground. Cos 60 =


48. 0.5
(Answer : 2000 J

2009
3

or 2x10 J

or 2 kJ )
2

A 100kg car is accelerated at 4m/s from rest for 10 seconds. Calculate the work
49. done.

2008
4

(Answer : 80000 J or 8x10 J )


Define the following laws :
50. Law of conservation of energy

2008

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

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51. Write two points of differences between potential energy and kinetic energy

2008

What is kinetic energy of 200kg car which is travelling with velocity of 36 km/hr.
52.

2008

(Answer : 10000 J or 1x10 J or 10x10 J or 10 kJ )


2

53. Define potential energy and kinetic energy and derive the relation K.E = mV

2007

54. In SI system of unit the unit of work N-m or Joule (J)

2006

55. Define the Energy, Kinetic energy and derive the relation K.E = mV

2006

56. Define work and write down its two formulae and SI units.

2005

Write down two point of differences between following with respect to their
definition and formula :
57.

2004

Kinetic energy and potential energy


(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

Calculate the kinetic energy of an object moving withy velocity of 10m/s and
58. mass of 4kg.

2004

(Answer : 200 J )
59. Write two points of differences between potential energy and kinetic energy

2003

If the speed of a body is doubled its kinetic energy becomes four times.
60. Or

2003

If the velocity of a body is doubled its kinetic energy becomes four times.
61.

State the law of conservation of energy and prove it with the help of an
example

2003

Define the following terms :


62. Power

2002

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


63. Derive the relation K.E = mV2

2002

64. Write two points of differences between potential energy and kinetic energy

2001

65. Find the work done when a force of 400N acts at an angle of 60 with the
0
ground moves an object to a distance of 10 meter along the ground. Cos 60 =

2001

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0.5
3

(Answer : 2000 J or 2x10 J or 2 kJ )


A force of 588N acts on a box to move it to a distance of 4m in 40seconds.
66. Calculate the power.

2000

(Answer : 58.8 W)
Define work. Find out a relation to calculate the work done when a force is
applied in a direction making an angle with horizontal.
67.

1999

Or
Define work. Derive its formula
2

68. Define potential energy and kinetic energy and derive the relation K.E = mV

1998

A force of 100N acting on an object at an angle of 60 with horizontal. Find the


69. work done if the body covers a distance of 2m.

1997

(Answer : 100 J)
70. Work is the product of force (F) and displacement (d)

1995

If the velocity of a body is doubled its kinetic energy becomes four times.
71. Or

1995

If the Speed of a body is doubled its kinetic energy becomes four times.
Differentiate between
72. 1
Kinetic energy and potential energy

1995

73. One calorie = 4.2 Joules

1994

74. Define potential energy and kinetic energy and derive the relation K.E = mV2

1994

75. Write two points of differences between potential energy and kinetic energy

1993

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Chapter 9 : SIMPLE MACHINES

S.No

Question

Year/Book

1.

The first ever simple machine made by men is Wheel

2.

In what ways are levers, an inclined plane and a pulley are alike.

3.

Slope and slides are examples of inclined plane

4.

Name the six simple machine

5.

A person works 800 J in lifting, through a distance of 10 m vertically upward, a


bucket full of water weighting 70 N from the well. Calculate the percentage
efficiency of the men

P.T.B

(Answer : 87.5 %)

6.

The mechanical advantage of a lever is 2/3. How much effort on the load is
required to balance a body having mass of 15 kg.

P.T.B

(Answer : 225 %)

7.

A body is being lifted with the help of a crow-bar (or a lever) . Find the
mechanical advantage of the crow bar. When distance between fulcrum and
point of effort applied is 75 cm and distance between load lifted and fulcrum
is 15 cm.
(Answer : 5 )
A 4 m long plank is used for lifting a sack of flour having mass 100 kg on a truck.
If the body of truck is 1.5 m above the surface of road , then
i)

8.

ii)
iii)

How much effort is applied for loading the sack on the truck /
calculate the effort to lift the sack
Calculate the mechanical advantage of inclined plane
What is the angle formed by plank with road / what is the angle of
-1

inclined plane with road. Take sin (0.375) = 22


(Answer : i) 375 N

9.

ii) 2.67

iii) 22 )

The length of the Tommy bar of a screw jack is 50 cm and pitch of bolt is 2.5
mm. how much load can be lifted by applying effort of 50 N on the Tommy bar.
Also calculate the mechanical advantage of screw jack
(Answer : 62800 N

and

1256 )

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A fish of mass 3 kg is hanging from one end of a fishing rod of length 2 m. how
much effort is applied to other end of the rod when fulcrum is 0.5 m away from
10. this end. Also calculate the mechanical advantage
(Answer : 88.2 N

and

0.33 )

A lever overcomes a resistance of 3300N when an effort of 165N is applied on


it. Calculate the mechanical advantage and efficiency of the lever, if the effect
11. arm is 25 times as long as load arm
(Answer : 20 and 80 %)
Sort the following as different kinds of lever
Common balance : First kind of lever
See-Saw : First kind of lever
Handle of pump : First kind of lever
A pair of scissors : First kind of lever
Hand cart : Second kind of lever
Door : Second kind of lever
Cork squeezer : Second kind of lever
12.
Punching machine : Second kind of lever
A hand cart-car : Second kind of lever
Wheelbarrow : Second kind of lever
Nut cracker : Second kind of lever
Oar of boat : Second kind of lever
Human arm : Third kind of lever
Forceps : Third kind of lever
Upper and lower jaws of mouth : Third kind of lever
13. A wedge is made by combining two inclined planes
14. For an ideal machine the ratio of output to input is always equal to 1
15. For an ideal machine the efficiency is always equal to 100 %

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16. A real machine / non-ideal machine has efficiency always less than 100 %
17. A real machine / non-ideal machine has output always less than input
18. When efficiency of a machine is 100 % then its input is equal to output.
19. Mechanical advantage has no unit because it is a ratio
20. A pulley consists of a wheel mounted on an axle
21. A wedge is made of two inclined planes
22. Door is a Second kind of lever

2013

Define the following


i)
ii)
iii)

23.

Lever
Inclined Plane
Pulley

2013

24. Bicycle is not a simple machine

2012

25. Define machine. Write down name of four simple machines.

2011

26. For an ideal machine the output is always equal to the input.

2010

The length of the handle of a screw jack is 42cm and its pitch is 0.001m. Find its
27. mechanical advantage.

2010

(Answer : 2460 )
28.

Define machine and its mechanical advantage. Find the mechanical advantage
of an inclined plane.

2009

29. Mechanical advantage of a screw jack is 2 r /h or 2 d /h

2008

What is machine? Define its mechanical advantage. Draw the diagram of an


30. inclined plane and wheel and axle and write the formula for their mechanical
advantage.

2007

Define wheel and axle. And determine its mechanical advantage.


31. Or

2006

Define wheel and axle. And derive the formula for its mechanical advantage.
32. Define lever and describe its principle and kinds.

2005

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Define a machine and name six simple machines. Prove that the mechanical
33.

advantage of an inclined plane is h / l = sin

2004

Define the following


34. Pulley

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


35. Define a lever. Write down its kinds and give one example of each.

2003

An object of mass 100kg is raised 2m above the ground using an inclined plane
36. of length 10m. Calculate the effort applied parallel to the inclined plane.

2003

(Answer : 196 N )
37. See-Saw is an example of First kind of lever

2002

Define the following


i)
ii)

38.

Pulley
Inclined plane

2002

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


39. Mechanical advantage of a screw jack is 2 r /h or 2 d /h

2002

Define wheel and axle. And derive the formula for its mechanical advantage.
40. Or

2001

Define wheel and axle. And determine its mechanical advantage.


41. Define an inclined plane. Derive the formula for its mechanical advantage.

2000

42. Define lever and determine its mechanical advantage.

1999

Define the following


43. Pulley

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


44.

Define mechanical advantage. Determine the mechanical advantage of wheel


and axle

1998

Define an inclined plane. Find its mechanical advantage.


45.

1997
Or

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Define an inclined plane. Derive the formula for its mechanical advantage
46. Find out the mechanical advantage of an inclined plane.

1996

47. Mechanical advantage of an inclined plane is h / l = sin

1995

48. The oar of a boat is an example of second kind of lever.

1995

Define an inclined plane. Find out its mechanical advantage.


49. Or

1994

Define an inclined plane. Derive the formula for its mechanical advantage
Write three kinds of lever with two examples of each.
50. Or

1994

Define the three kinds of lever giving two examples of each


Define the following
51. Lever

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write four purposes for which machines / simple machines are used.
52. Or

1993

Write about the importance of machine / simple machines

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Chapter 10 : PROPERTIES OF MATTER

S.No

Question

Year/Book

1.

Define surface tension. Explain it on the basis of Kinetic Molecular Theory (KMT)

2.

Explain the three states of matter on the basis of kinetic Molecular Theory
(KMT)

3.

Define viscosity and coefficient of viscosity. How does it depend upon


temperature?

4.

What is atmospheric pressure how you will measure it.

5.

At high altitudes like mountains the atmospheric pressure is less

6.

The property of fluid (gas or liquid) to offer resistance is called viscosity

7.

Viscosity increases with decrease in temperature.

8.

Basically there are three states of matter naming : Solid , liquid and gas

9.

The SI unit of stress is Pascal (Pa)

10. Strain has no unit


11.

Within elastic limit , the strain produced is directly proportional to applied


stress

12. The ratio of stress to strain is called Youngs Modulus (Y)


-2

13. Pascal (Pa) = N.m

14. The SI unit of stress and pressure is Pascal


A force of 4900 N is applied on a 3 m long wire that elongates it by 0.5 mm. the
2

-4

area of cross-section of the wire is 0.2x10 m . Find the value of Youngs


15. Modulus
12

(Answer : 1.47x10

-2

N.m

or

12

1.47x10

Pa)

16. The formula for liquid and gas pressure is P = gh


17. Pascal law is about pressure of a liquid
18.

Find the water pressure on a deep sea diver at a depth of 15 m, where the
-3

density of sea water is 1030 kgm . Take value of g = 9.8 ms

-2

Previous
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-2

(Answer : 151410 Nm

-2

or 1.51x10 Nm

or

151.41 kPa)

An iron bar has cross section area 1000 mm is 4 m long. A force of 5000 N
19. increases its length by 0.25 mm. Find Youngs Modulus for this material.
10

(Answer : 8.0x10

-2

Nm )
-7

A steel wire 4 m long and has an area of cross-section equal to 2.4x10 m . It is


stretched by a force of 36 N. given Y = 1.8x10
20.

i)
ii)
iii)

11

N/m calculate

Stress
Strain
Increase in length / change in length
-2

(Answer : i) 1.5x108 Nm

-4

ii) 8.33x10

-4

iii) 3.3 mm or 33.32x10 m )

21. The kinetic energy of a molecule is increased with increase in temperature


22. Archimedess Principle is applied to determine Specific Gravity

2013

State the following laws / principles


23.

i)
ii)
iii)

Hookes law
Pascals law
Archimedes principle

2013

24. Write two differences between Stress and Strain

2013

Define the following :


25.

i)
ii)

Surface tension
Viscosity

2013

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


26. State Pascals law. And write its three uses in daily life.

2012

Define the following laws :


27.

i)
ii)

Hookes law
Pascals principle

2011

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


28.

The pressure of a liquid depends upon its density and height above the point
inside the liquid

2010

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29. State Pascals law. And describe any one of its application

2010

Define the following laws :


30. Archimedes principle

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


31.

Define stress, strain and state Hookes law. Write the formulae for Youngs
Modulus of Elasticity

32. Why does a nail sink but a ship having huge mass floats on water?
33.

(Reason)

State Pascals law. And explain working of hydraulic brakes system with the help
of diagram

2009
2009
2008

Define the following laws :


34. Hookes law

2008

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


35. Define the following terms :
Elasticity

2008

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following laws :
36. Pascals law

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


37.

State Hookes law and find the formulae for Youngs modulus with the help of
this law

2007

38.

State Pascals law. And explain construction and working of hydraulic press
system with the help of diagram

2006

State the following laws / principles


39.

i)
ii)

Hookes law
Archimedes principle

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


40. Why does a nail sink but a ship having huge mass floats on water?
41. State Pascals law. And write its three applications.

(Reason)

2005
2004

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42. Why does a nail sink but a ship having huge mass floats on water?

(Reason)

2003

Define the following laws :


43. Hookes law

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write down two points of difference between each of the following with
44. respect to their definition and SI unit :

2002

Stress and strain


State the following laws / principles
45.

i)
ii)

Hookes law
Archimedes principle

2002

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following terms :
46. Elasticity

2001

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


47. State Pascals principle. And write its three uses in daily life.

2001

Define the following laws :


48. Archimedes principle

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


49.

Draw a figure of hydraulic press and write down its working and with its one
use.

50. The ratio of stress and longitudinal strain is called = Youngs Modulus
51.

2000
2000

State the principle on which hydraulic lift works. Write down the construction
of a hydraulic lift

1999

Define the following laws :


52. Hookes law

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


53. Write two differences between Stress and Strain

1998

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54. State Pascals law. And write its uses in daily life.

1998

Define the following terms :


55. Youngs modulus

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


56. Hydraulic press is the practical application of the Pascals law

1997

57. Distinguish between stress and strain

1997

Define the following laws :


58. Pascals law

1997

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


59. ---------------------- None --------------------

1996

State the following laws / principles


60.

i)
ii)

Hookes law
Pascals law

1995

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following terms :
61. Youngs modulus

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


62. State Archimedes Principle. Describe the experimental verification of the law

1994

Define the following terms :


63. Elasticity

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


64.

The irregular motion of small suspended particles in air and water is called
Brownian Motion

1993

Note : Brownian motion and barometers are not included in current book
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Chapter 11 : HEAT

S.No

Question

Year/Book

Why it is more dangerous to burn from steam than from boiling water although
both are at same temperature.
(Reason)
1.

or
Steam produces more severe burn on the body than the hot water. Why
(Reason)
0

On Television it was announced that 30 C temperature of Lahore. How much


2.

this temperature will be in Fahrenheit and Kelvin scales


0

( Answer : 86 F and 303 K )


At what temperature Celsius and Fahrenheit temperatures would be equal.
3.

( Answer : -40 )

4.

Transfer of heat takes place from Hot to cold body due to difference in their
temperatures

5.

Expansion of liquids is greater than solids

6.

Alcohol colored as red is used in thermometer

7.

Why mercury is used in thermometers?

8.

The anomalous expansion / contraction of water is at 0 C to 4 C temperature

9.

The marine life exists in very cold regions due to anomalous expansion of water

(Reason)
0

10. Pressure is inversely proportional to volume of a gas is Boyles law


11. Volume of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature is Charles Law
0

A steel bridge is has 1000m length at 350C. If the temperature is -15 C , what
-6 -1

12. will be its length . The coefficient of linear expansion is 13x10 K .


( Answer : 999.35 m )
13. Expansion of liquids is greater than solids.
o

14. The absolute zero temperature is 0 Kelvin or -273 C or -460 F


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15. The ever lowest possible temperature that can be attained is absolute zero
16. Why desert nights are colder whereas days are very hot. (Reason)
17.

A copper rod will need less amount of heat to rise its temperature as compared
to iron rod. Why? (reason)

18. Climate of the regions near Sea Shore (e.g.; Karachi) is moderate. Why? (reason)
19. The instrument used to measure temperature is called Thermometer
20.

The instrument used to measure degree of hotness or coldness of a body is


called Thermometer

21. The art ( or science ) of measuring temperature is called thermometry


22.

Two bodies which can exchange their thermal energy are said to be in thermal
contact

23.

Two bodies which are in thermal contact will have same temperature after a
certain time, this state is called thermal equilibrium

24.

The law used for determination of specific heat of solids and liquids is Law of
Heat exchange
The art ( or science ) of measuring heat is called calorimetry

25.

Or
The art ( or science ) of measuring specific heat of a substance is called
calorimetry

26.

The instrument used for determination of specific heat of solids and liquids is
called calorimeter
According to law of heat exchange ,

27.
Heat released / loss by Hot Body = heat gained / absorbed by cold body
0

A 50 gm metal piece at 95 C is put in 250 gm of water at 17 C. Final


0

temperature of water is changed to 19.4 C. Find the specific heat of metal


28. piece.
-1 -1

( Answer : 666.7 J.kg .K )


0

29.

One kg of ice is dropped in 9 kg of water at 50 C. What will be the final


-1

temperature? Latent specific heat of fusion of ice is 336000 J kg .

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( Answer : 37 C
30.

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310 K )

In Coastal areas sea breeze blows in day time and land breeze on night. Why?
(reason)

31. The element gallium ( Ga ) has melting point of 300C.


32. The element gallium melts even at hand palm. Why ? (reason)
33. Usually copper Calorimeters are used for measurement of heat
34. Latent Heat is used to overcome Intermolecular forces
35. Latent Heat does not change Temperature of a substance
36.

Latent heat is used to change state of a substance keeping temperature


constant

37. Define Modes of transmission of Heat. Explain Each Mode. ??


38. Transmission / transfer of heat takes place due to three Modes
39. Three modes of heat transfer are convection, conduction and radiation
40. The mode of heat transfer which requires no medium is called radiation.
41. Ability of a material to conduct heat is called Thermal conductivity
42. Formula for thermal conductivity is
43. Formula for co-efficient of thermal conductivity is
44. Unit of co-efficient of thermal conductivity ( K ) is J / m. K. Sec
When a meter cube of a substance is maintained at temperature difference of 1
45. Kelvin, then Quantity of heat that reaches from one end to other end is called
co-efficient of thermal conductivity of that substance.
46.

Substance having greater value of co-efficient of thermal conductivity ( K ) are


conductors.

47.

Substance having lesser value of co-efficient of thermal conductivity ( K ) are


insulators.

48. In Soldering iron copper tip is attached to iron rod. Why (Reason)

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49.

Cooking utensils are made up of metals (such as iron , steel) while non-metals
(such as wood, plastic) are used in handles or other holders. Why (Reason)

50. Fur and wool are used to make clothes for winter. Why (reason)
51. water is used in car radiator. Why (reason)
52. Speeding up the natural convection process is called Forced Convection
53. Speeding up the natural convection process is done by Fans and Pumps
54. Geysers works on the principle of convection
55. Ventilation is a good example of heat transfer by convection
56. Radiation is used in thermography
57.

Thermograph is scan or photograph of body according to radiation intensities


of different parts.

58. When water changes into ice it expands


59. Cause of land and sea breeze is greater specific heat of water
60. Tea in a cup becomes cold earlier as compared to teapot. Why? (Reason)
61. When a body absorbs heat its Internal Energy increases.
62.

Internal energy is sum of all Kinetic energy and potential energy of all
molecules of a body

63.

Any physical property of a substance which changes uniformly with


temperature may be used to measure temperature.

64. Average kinetic energy of molecules is Temperature


65. Temperature is related to internal energy of a body
o

66.

The lower fixed point of Fahrenheit scale of temperature is 32 F , and upper fix
o

point is 212 F
o

The melting point of ice is 32 F and boiling point of water is 212 F on


67.
Fahrenheit scale.
68. The divisions between upper and lower fix points of Fahrenheit scale are 180
69. The lower fixed point of Celsius scale of temperature is 0 oC , and upper fix

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point is 100 C
o

70.

The melting point of ice is 0 C and boiling point of water is 100 C on


Fahrenheit scale.

71. The divisions between upper and lower fix points of Celsius scale are 100
72.

The lower fixed point of Kelvin scale of temperature is 273 K , and upper fix
point is 373 K

73.

The melting point of ice is 273 K and boiling point of water is 373 K on kelvin
scale.

74. The divisions between upper and lower fix points of Kelvin scale are 100
75.

The conversion of liquids into vapors / gases at all temperatures is called


Evaporation

2013

How much amount of heat is required to raise he temperature of 800 g of iron


0

76. through 50 C. Specific Heat of iron is 499.8 J / kg C

2013

( Answer: 19992 Joules )


State Boyles Law and Charles Law. Also derive P V = n R T
77. Or

2013

State Boyles Law and Charles Law. Also derive general gas equation
78.

Evaporation takes place at all temperatures

2012

How much amount of heat is required to raise the temperature of 100gm of


0

79. water from 20 C to 80 C? Specific heat of water is 4200 J/kg C

2012

(Answer : 25200 J )
Define the following laws :
80. Boyles Law

2012

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


81.

82.

Define co-efficient of linear expansion and Co-efficient of volumetric expansion.


Write the relation between them.
How much amount of heat is required to raise the temperature of 100kg of iron
0

through 10 C? Specific heat of water is 499.8 J/kg C

2012

2011

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(Answer : 499800 J )
83. State Boyles Law, Charles Law and Pressure law. Also derive P V = n R T
0

84. The maximum density of pure water is at temperature of 4 C

2011
2010

117.6J heat is required to raise the temperature of 10gm of silver by 50 C. Find


85. the specific heat of silver.

2010

(Answer : 235.2 J/kg-K )


86.

Define evaporation. Write down any four factors on which evaporation


depends.

2010

87. Write two differences between Heat and temperature

2009

Define the following laws :


88. Law of heat exchange

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


89.

State Boyles Law and Charles Law and write the formula of general gas
equation

2009

Define the following terms


i)
ii)
iii)

90.

Co-efficient of linear expansion


Specific Heat
Regelation

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


91. Why gaps are left between two pieces of a railway track.

(Reason)

2009

Steam produces more severe burn on the body than the hot water. Why
(Reason)
92. Or

2008

Why it is more dangerous to burn from steam than from boiling water although
both are at same temperature.
(Reason)
93.

Draw a labeled diagram of a refrigerator and describe the working of its main
parts.

2008

94.

Define evaporation. Write down any four factors on which rate of evaporation
depend.

2008

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95. Write two differences between Heat and temperature

2007

Define the following laws :


96. Law of heat exchange

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following terms
97. Specific Heat

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


How much amount of heat is required to raise the temperature of 100gm of
0

98. water from 10 C to 60 C? Specific heat of water is 4200 J/kg C

2007

(Answer : 21000 J )
99.

Write the effect of pressure on the boiling point and melting point of a solid.
Explain one of these with the help of an example.

2007

Define the following terms


100. Specific Heat

2006

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


101.

Why should liquid used in thermometer be a good conductor of heat?


(Reason)

2006

102. Explain the working of main parts of a refrigerator with the help of a diagram.

2006

103. The heat energy involved in the change of state is called Latent heat.

2006

104. Write two differences between Heat and temperature

2005

How much amount of heat is required to raise the temperature of 100gm of


0

105. iron through 10 C? Specific heat of water is 499.8 J/kg C

2005

(Answer : 499.8 J )
106. State Boyles Law and Charles Law. Also derive general gas equation

2005

How do fish and other aquatic animals survive in extremely cold water in rivers,
(Reason)
107. lakes and seas?

2004

Or

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Marine life survives in frozen area. Why?

(Reason)

108. Define evaporation and describe the factors on which evaporation depends.

2004

117.6J heat is required to raise the temperature of 10gm of silver by 50 C. Find


109. the specific heat of silver.

2004

(Answer : 235.2 J/kg-K )


110. Write two differences between Heat and temperature

2003

Define the following terms


111. Regelation

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following laws
112. Pressure Law

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


113.

Show with the help of a neat diagram the important parts of a refrigerator and
write down the working of any one of them.
The co-efficient of linear thermal expansion of aluminum is 26x10
0

2003

-6 0 -1

C .

114. Aluminum rod is 2m long at 25 C. What will be its length at 75 C?

2003

(Answer : 2.0026 m )
115. State Boyles Law and Charles Law. Also derive general gas equation PV= nRT

2003

116. Small gaps are left between two adjacent pieces of rails. Why?

2002

(Reason)

An iron rod is 510cm long at 16 C. How long it is at 99 C If co-efficient of linear


117. thermal expansion of iron is 12x10

-6 0 -1

C What will be its length at 75 C?

2002

(Answer : 510.508 cm or 5.105 m )


Define the following laws :
118. Boyles Law

2002

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


119.

Define Anomalous expansion of water and describe its three examples from
practical life.

2002

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Define the following terms


120. Specific Heat

2001

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


121.

Write down the uses of bimetallic strip and with the help of a diagram explain
its use in fire alarm.

2001

Define the following laws :


122. Charles Law

2001

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


0

If 117.60J heat is required to raise the temperature of 10gm of silver by 50 C.


123. Find the specific heat of silver.

2001

(Answer : 235.2 J/kg-K )


124. Write two differences between Heat and temperature

2000

Define the following laws :


125. Law of heat exchange

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


How much amount of heat is required to raise the temperature of 0.1kg of iron
0

126. through 10 C? Specific heat of water is 499.8 J/kg C

2000

(Answer : 499.8 J )
Define the following terms
i)
ii)

127.

Regelation
Thermal conductivity

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Show with the help of a diagram the essential parts of a refrigerator and write
down briefly its working.
128. Or

1999

With the help of a diagram write down the constructional and working of a
refrigerator.
129. Define the following laws :

1999

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Charles Law
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
0

An iron rod is 51 cm long at 16 C. How long it is at 99 C If co-efficient of linear


130. thermal expansion of iron is 12x10

-6 0 -1

(Answer : 51.051 cm or 0.51051 m


131.

C What will be its length at 75 C?

1999

51.036 cm )

Define co-efficient of linear expansion and Co-efficient of volumetric expansion.


Write their formulae.

1998

How much heat is required to raise the temperature of iron of 200gm from
0

132. 20 C to 80 C? The specific heat of iron is 500 J/kg- C.

1998

(Answer : 6000 J )
Define the following laws :
133.

i)
ii)

Boyles Law
Law of heat exchange

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


134. Write any two effects of anomalous expansion of water

1998

Define the following :


135. co-efficient of linear expansion

1997

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


136. Describe a method to determine the specific heat of lead shots.

1997

Calculate the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 500gm of


0

137. water from 20 C to 80 C

1997

(Answer : 126000 J )
138.

Write the effects of pressure on boiling point of a liquid. Describe an


experiment to prove one of the effects.

1997

Define the following laws :


139. Law of heat exchange

1996

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


140. Write down the eight factors on which rate of evaporation depend.

1996

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Or
Write down eight factors on which evaporation depends.
0

How much wills a brass rod of 20m expands when it is heated from 10 C to
0

-6 -1

141. 30 C. The coefficient of linear expansion of brass is 19x10 K .

1996

(Answer : 20.0076 m)
142. Evaporation takes place at all temperatures

1995

Define the following terms


i)
ii)

143.

Regelation
Latent heat of vaporization

1995

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


0

A 600gm of iron piece at 100 C is drooped into 200gm of water at 20 C. The


0

144. temperature of the mixture is 41 C. find the specific heat of iron.

1995

(Answer : 498.305 J / kg- C)


Define the co-efficient of linear expansion and derive the relation.
145.

1995

Define the following laws :


146. Law of heat exchange

1995

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


147. One calorie = 4.2 Joules

1994
0

A brass rod of length 3.0m at 0 C is heated to 100 C. What would be its length if
-6

-1

148. the coefficient of linear expansion of brass is 19x10 K .

1994

(Answer : 3.0057 m)
Define the following terms
149.

i)
ii)

Evaporation
Diffusion

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

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With the help of a diagram write down the constructional and working of a
refrigerator.
150. or

1994

Show with the help of a diagram the essential parts of a refrigerator and write
down briefly its working.
151. Differentiate between specific heat and latent heat

1994

What is meant by anomalous expansion of water? Write an experiment which


0

shows that density of water is maximum at 4 C.


152.

Or

1994

What is meant by anomalous expansion of water? Write an experiment which


0

shows that density of water is maximum at 4 C according to survival of marine


life in winter season.
Define the following terms
Latent heat of fusion of ice
153. Or

1994

Latent heat of fusion


(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
5

154. 3.36x10 Joule of heat is required to melt one kilogram of ice at 0 C.

1993

Define the co-efficient of linear expansion and derive the relation.


155.

1993
x

where letters have their usual meaning

Define the following terms


156. Latent heat of vaporization

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following laws :
157. Law of heat exchange

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


158. Define the following terms

1993

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Specific Heat
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
0

500gm of lead shot at 100 C are mixed with 200gm of water at 20 C. Find the
0

temperature of the mixture. The specific heat of lead is 128 J/kg- C and specific
159. heat of water is 4200 J/kg-0C

1993

(Answer : 25.7 C)

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Chapter 12 : WAVES & SOUND

S.No

Question

Year/Book

1.

Define simple harmonic motion and verify it with the help of a simple
pendulum.

2.

State three characteristics of a musical sound and describe any one of them

3.

The sound of thunder in the sky is heard later than the streak of light although
they are produced at the same time.
(Reason)

4.

Define wavelength, frequency and velocity of a wave. Derive the equation V=f

5.

Sound waves are longitudinal waves


Calculate the length of a seconds pendulum. Take g = 10 m/s

2013
2

6.

2013
( Answer: 0.994 m )

7.

The speed of sound at NTP (Normal Temperature and Pressure) is 336 m/s

2012

8.

The wave produced by vibrating a body is called longitudinal wave

2012

9.

The time period of seconds pendulum is 2 seconds

2012

Define the following terms


10. Echo

2012

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


11.

Define loudness of sound. Write three factors on which loudness of sound


depends.

2012

Define the following :


12.

i)
ii)
iii)
iv)

Pitch
Frequency
Time period
Simple harmonic motion

2012

Maximum beat frequency that human ear can detect is 7 or seven beat per
second

2011

14. Loudness of sound depends upon Area of vibration , amplitude and frequency

2011

15. Prove that V = f

2011

13.

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A sitar string vibrates at 400 Hz. What is the time period of this vibration?
16.

2011

-3

(Answer : 0.0025 sec or 2.5x10 sec )


17. Sound waves cannot travel in vacuum

2010

Define the following :


i)
ii)
iii)

18.

Echo
Ultrasonic wave
Beats

2010

Write down two characteristics properties of simple harmonic motion


19.

Or

2010

Write down the two characteristics of simple harmonic motion with the help of
its equation
The frequency of vibration of a wire is 200 Hz or 200 hertz. Find its time period.
20.

2010

-3

(Answer : 0.005 sec or 5x10 sec)


21. Define wavelength, frequency and velocity of a wave. Derive the equation V=f

2009

Define simple harmonic motion and verify it with the help of a simple
pendulum.

2009

23. State three characteristics of a musical sound and describe any one of them

2009

22.

The sound of thunder in the sky is heard later than the streak of light although
they are produced at the same time.
(Reason)
24.

2009

Or
Why is lighting seen earlier than the sound of thunder?

25.

26.

(Reason)

Define loudness of sound. Write three factors on which loudness of sound


depends.
When a sound wave of frequency 200Hz and wavelength 3m passes through a
medium, calculate the velocity of sound wave in this medium.

2008

2008

-1

(Answer : 600 ms )
Define the following :
27.

i)
ii)

Time Period
Amplitude

2008

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28. The sound of explosion on the sun is not heard on the earth.
29.

(Reason)

Define wavelength and frequency. Derive the relation f = V / , where V is the


wave velocity.

2008
2007

Define the following :


30.

i)
ii)

2007

Pitch
Periodic motion

Find the length of a seconds pendulum whose time period is 2 sec.


31.

2007
(Answer : 0.994 m)

32.

The sound of thunder in the sky is heard later than the lighting although they
are produced at the same time.
(Reason)

33. Write the characteristics of Longitudinal waves and transverse waves.

2007
2006

Write two points of difference between


34.

2006
Musical sound and noise

40 waves pass through a point on the surface of a pond in 2 seconds. Calculate


the wavelength if the velocity of the wave is 3.5 m/s. Find the wavelength of
35. wave.

2006

(Answer : 0.175 m)
36. Define wavelength and frequency. Derive the relation V = f

2005

Define the following :


37. Loudness of sound

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


38.

Maximum beat frequency that human ear can detect is 7 or seven beat per
second

2005

A sitar string vibrates at 400 Hz. What is the time period of this vibration?
39.

2005

-3

(Answer : 0.0025 sec or 2.5x10 sec )


40. Define simple harmonic motion and explain it with an example
41.

2004

A human ear cannot hear a sound of frequency more than 20,000 or 20 Kilo or
3

20x10 Hertz

2004

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Define the following :


42. Loudness of sound

2004

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Find the length of a seconds pendulum.
43.

2004
(Answer : 0.994 m)
Define the following :

44.

i)
ii)

Why is lighting seen earlier than the sound of thunder?


45.

2003

Frequency
Amplitude
(Reason)

Or

2003

The sound of thunder in the sky is heard later than the streak of light although
they are produced at the same time.
(Reason)
Write the two differences between
46.

2003
Longitudinal waves and transverse waves.
Define the following :

47.

i)
ii)

2003

Construction interference of transverse waves


Resonance

48. Define wavelength and frequency. Derive the relation V = f

2002

Write two points of difference between


49.

2002
Musical sound and noise

50.

When a sound wave of frequency 400Hz and wavelength 3m passes through a


medium, calculate the velocity of sound wave in this medium.

2002

-1

(Answer : 1200 ms )
51.

Define loudness of sound. Write three factors on which loudness of sound


depends.

52. Write down two uses of ultrasonic waves


53.

Define the following :


i)

2001
2001
2001

Echo

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ii)

Frequency

Define the following :


i)
ii)

54.

Wavelength
Time period

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write two points of difference between
55.

2000
Musical sound and noise
Define the following :
i)
ii)

56.

Longitudinal waves
Periodic motion

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


57. When a gun is fired its sound is heard a little after seeing the flash.

(Reason)

2000

Define the following :


i)
ii)
iii)
iv)

58.

Frequency
Musical Sound
Echo
Resonance

1999

59. The pitch of sound depends upon frequency

1999

Define the following :


60.

i)
ii)

1999

Constructive interference
Transverse waves

Why we do not hear the explosive sounds produced on sun.

(Reason)

61. or
The sound of explosion on the sun is not heard on the earth.

1999
(Reason)

Define the following :


62. Echo

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


63. Write the two differences between

1998

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Longitudinal waves and transverse waves.


64. Define simple harmonic motion and explain it with an example

1998

65. Define simple harmonic motion and explain it with an example

1997

Define the following :


i)
ii)

66.

Resonance
wavelength

1997

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Calculate the length of a seconds pendulum. Take g = 9.8 m/s2
67.

1997
( Answer: 0.994 m )

68.

Define loudness of sound. Write three factors on which loudness of sound


depends.

1997

69. The unit used to measure noise is decibel or dB

1996
2

In MKS system, the unit of intensity of sound is Watt/metre square or W/m


70. Or

1996
2

In SI system, the unit of intensity of sound is Watt/metre square or W/m


71. Define resonance and give its two examples from dally life.

1996

72. Write down the characteristics of sound

1996

300 waves pass through a point in 3 seconds. Calculate the wavelength if the
73. velocity of the wave is 330 m/s. find the wavelength of wave

1996

(Answer : 3.3 m)
Define the following :
74.

i)
ii)

Amplitude
Pitch or Pitch of sound

1995

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


75. Distinguish between Longitudinal waves and transverse waves.

1995

76. What is meant by frequency, wavelength and time period? Prove that V = f

1995

77. Mention any four harmful effects of noise

1995

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Define simple harmonic motion and explain it with the help of a simple
pendulum.
78. Or

1994

Define simple harmonic motion and verify it with the help of a simple
pendulum.
79. The time period of a seconds pendulum is 2 seconds

1994

80. Define resonance and give its two examples from dally life.

1994

81. Define frequency and wavelength. Prove that V = f

1994

Define the following :


82.

i)
ii)

Amplitude
Longitudinal waves

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following :
83.

i)
ii)

Simple harmonic motion


Wavelength

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


84. Explain the propagation of transverse waves with the help of a ripple tank

1993

Define the following :


85.

i)
ii)

Resonance
Intensity of sound

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Find the length of a seconds pendulum. Take g = 9.8 m/s2
86.

1993
( Answer: 0.994 m )

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Chapter 13 : PROPAGATION & REFLECTION OF LIGHT

S.No

Question

Year/Book

1.

Write three characteristics of image formed by plane mirror.

2013

2.

Define reflection of light. State two laws of reflection.

2013

3.

Write three uses of concave mirror

2012

4.

The radius of curvature of a concave mirror is 20cm. where should an object be


placed so as to get its real image magnified twice.

2012

(Answer : 15cm )
5.

Write down three characteristics of the image formed by plane mirror.

2012

6.

Convex mirror never gives a real image

2011

Define the following


7.

i)
ii)

focal length of a concave mirror


magnification

2011

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


8.

Draw the ray diagram for the formation of image by plane mirror.

2011

9.

Draw ray diagram for image formed by concave mirror and write its
characteristics.

2011

10. Convex mirror always forms a virtual , erect and diminished image

2010

Define the following

11.

i)
ii)
iii)

focal length of a concave mirror


Irregular reflection
Radius of curvature

2010

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Draw ray diagrams only to show the nature, position and size of the images by a
concave mirror when object is placed at:
12.

2010
i)
ii)

Centre of curvature of mirror


Between the centre of curvature and principle focus

13. Draw the ray diagram for the formation of image by plane mirror and write its

2009

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three characteristics.
Define the following
14. Regular reflection

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


An object is placed at a distance of 15cm from a concave mirror of focal length
10cm. find the position and nature of the image formed by it.
15.

2009
(Answer : 30cm image will be real and inverted as image distance i.e q is
positive )

16. Write down four uses of spherical mirrors

2009

Magnification = image distance / object distance or q / p


17. Or

2009

Magnification = height of image / height of object or hi / ho


A body is kept at a distance of 10cm from a concave mirror. The radius of
curvature of the mirror is 10cm. find the position and nature of image.
18.

2008
(Answer : 10cm image will be real and inverted as image distance i.e q is
positive )
Define the following

19. Focal length

2008

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write the two differences between
20.

2008
Real image and virtual image
Draw ray diagrams only to show the nature, position and size of the images by a
concave mirror when:

21.

2008
i)
ii)

Object is placed beyond C


object is placed between C and F

Define the following


22. Focal length

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

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An object is placed at a distance of 15cm from a concave mirror of focal length


10cm. find the position and nature of the image formed by it.
23.

2007
(Answer : 30cm image will be real and inverted as image distance i.e q is
positive )
Write the two differences between

24.

2007
Real image and virtual image

25.

Draw the ray diagram for the formation of image by plane mirror and write its
characteristics.

2006

26.

The image formed by a convex mirror is always virtual, erect and smaller than
the object itself.

2006

The radius of curvature of a concave mirror is 20cm. where should an object be


27. placed so as to get its real image magnified twice.

2006

(Answer : 15cm )
28.

Draw the image formed by convex mirror and describe its characteristics (the
object may be placed at any point)

2005

Write the two differences between


29.

2005
Regular and irregular reflection

30. Why are concave mirrors used in head lights of an automobile?

(Reason)

2005

Define the following


31.

i)
ii)

Pole
Magnification

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


32.

Define regular and irregular reflection of light and write down two advantages
of irregular reflection of light in practical life.

2004

33. Write down four uses of spherical mirrors

2004

The focal length of a concave mirror is 20cm. where should an object be placed
34. so as to get its real image magnified four times.

2004

(Answer : 25cm )
35. Write the two differences between

2003

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Real image and virtual image


Show the position, nature and size of the image with the help of ray diagrams
when an object is placed in front of a concave mirror
36.

2003
i)
ii)

At centre of curvature
Between the centre of curvature and principle focus.

37. Writer down four characteristics of image formed by plane mirror

2003

The radius of curvature of a concave mirror is 40cm. where should an object be


38. placed so as to get its real image magnified four times.

2002

(Answer : 25cm )
Write the two differences between
39.

2002
Real image and virtual image
Define the following

40.

i)
ii)

2002

Regular reflection of light


Principle Focus

41.

The ratio of the size of the image to size of the object is called magnification or
linear magnification

2002

42.

Draw the ray diagram for the formation of image by plane mirror and write its
two characteristics.

2001

Write the two differences between


43.

2001
Regular and irregular reflection
Define the following

44. Focal length of a spherical mirror

2001

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
45. Radius of curvature of spherical mirror

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write the two differences between
46.

2000
Real image and virtual image

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47. Write three uses of concave mirror


48. Derive the equation

2000
using the ray diagram of a concave mirror

1999

Define the following


49. Linear magnification or magnification

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


50. write two characteristics of image formed by plane mirror

1999

Write the two differences between


51.

1999
Concave mirror and convex mirror
An object is placed in front of a concave mirror at a distance of 30cm. if the
radius of curvature of the mirror is 20cm; find position and nature of image.

52.

1999
(Answer : 15cm image will be real and inverted as image distance i.e q is
positive )

The focal length of a concave mirror is 10cm. where should an object be placed
53. so as to get its real image magnified three times.

1998

(Answer : 13.33cm )
Write the two differences between
54.

1998
Regular and irregular reflection
Define the following

55. Principle focus of a concave mirror

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
56. Centre of curvature of a spherical mirror

1997

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


The focal length of a concave mirror is 10cm. where should an object be placed
57. in front of mirror as to get its real image magnified twice.

1997

(Answer : 15cm )
58. Define the following

1997

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Linear magnification or magnification


(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
59.

Define regular and irregular reflection of light and write down two advantages
of irregular reflection of light.

1997

60.

61.

When a ray strikes a plane mirror at an angle of 30 with normal at point of


0

incidence, the angle of reflection will be 30

When the object is at infinite distance from a convex mirror, the image is
formed at principal focus or focus

1997

1996

Write the two differences between


62.

1996
Concave mirror and convex mirror
Write the two differences between

63.

1996
Real image and virtual image
An object is placed at a distance of 8cm from the pole of a concave mirror of
focal length 12cm. find the position and nature of image.

64.

1996
(Answer : -24 cm image will be virtual and erect as image distance i.e q is
negative )
Explain with a ray diagram the position, nature and size of the image when an
object is placed in front of a concave mirror

65.

1995
i)
ii)

66.

Within its focal length


Beyond its centre of curvature

Draw the ray diagram for the formation of image by plane mirror and write its
image characteristics.

1994

Define the following


67. Linear magnification or magnification

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


68. Write four uses of concave mirror.

1994

Show the position, nature and size of the image with the help of ray diagrams
when an object is placed in front of a concave mirror
69.

1993
i)
ii)

Object at C
Object between F and Pole

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Write the two differences between Real image and virtual image and draw the
diagram

1993

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Chapter 14 : REFRACTION OF LIGHT & OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS

S.No
1.

2.

Question

Year/Book

For the total internal reflection the angle of incidence must be greater than the
critical angle
Find the focal length of a convex lens if p = 5 cm , q = 10 cm and the image
formed is virtual.

2013

2013

( Answer: 10 cm or 0.1 m )
3.

Draw a ray diagram of Compound microscope and describe its working

2013

If q = 6cm and p = 2cm, the magnifying power of lens will increase 3 times
4.

Or

2012

If q = 6cm and p = 2cm, the magnifying power of lens will be 3 times


5.

The refractive index of ruby is 1.54

2012

6.

The focal length of +2 dioptre convex lens is 50cm

2012

7.

The least distance of vision for a normal human eye is 25cm

2012

8.

The speed of light in water is 2.25x10 m/s

Draw a neat and labeled ray diagram of simple microscope. Write down the
characteristics of the image formed by it and the formula of its magnifying
power.
9.

Or

2012

Draw a neat and labeled ray diagram of Magnifying glass. Write down the
characteristics of the image formed by it and the formula of its magnifying
power.
10. The refractive index of ruby is 1.54

2011

11. Human eye is similar to camera

2011

Find the focal length of a concave lens if p = 5cm , q = 10cm and the image
12. formed is virtual.

2011

( Answer: 10 cm or 0.1 m )
13. Draw the ray diagram of a compound microscope and write its working.

2011

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Define the following laws


Snells Law
or
14. SnellDescartes law

2011

or
Law of refraction
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
8

15. The speed of light in vacuum is 3x10 m/s

2010

A convex lens forms a virtual image of an object placed 5cm away from the
optical centre at a distance of 10cm. determine the focal length of the convex
16. lens.

2010

( Answer: 10 cm or 0.1 m )
Define the following
17. Total Internal reflection

2010

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)

18.

Refractive index
Critical angle
Magnifying glass or Simple Microscope
Power of lens

2010

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
19. Refractive index

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


20.

Define total internal reflection with the help of a ray diagram. Write down the
conditions necessary for it.

2009

Magnification = image distance / object distance or q / p


21.

2009
Or

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Magnification = height of image / height of object or hi / ho


22. Draw a ray diagram of Compound microscope and explain its working

2008

Define the following


i)
ii)

23.

Critical angle
Focal length

2008

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


24.

Define critical angle and total internal reflection. Write down the conditions
necessary for total internal reflection.

2007

Define the following


25. Focal length

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


26.

Name two main defects of human eye. Show the defects and their corrective
devices with the help of ray diagrams.

2007

27.

With the help of a ray diagram show the working of a simple microscope
(Magnifying glass) and write the formula for its magnification.

2007

Define the following


i)
ii)

28.

Critical angle
Short-sightedness

2006

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Describe the construction of a compound microscope with the help of a ray
diagram.
29. Or

2006

Describe the construction and working of a compound microscope with the


help of a ray diagram.
State the following Laws :
30. Snells law

2006

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


31.

The index of refraction of Ruby is less than the index of refraction of diamond.
Why?
(Reason)

2006

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The focal length of convex lens is one meter. An object is placed at a distance of
32. 2m before it. Determine the position, magnification and nature of the image.

2005

( Answer: q = 2m , M = 1 , as q is positive Image is real and inverted )


33.

Define total internal reflection of light with the help of a ray diagram. Write
down the conditions necessary for it.

34. Draw a ray diagram of Compound microscope and explain its working

2005
2004

Why concave lens of suitable focal length is used for removal of short-slightness
of the eye.
(Reason)
35.

2004

Or
Why concave lens is used for removal of short-slightness of the eye.

(Reason)

Describe Short-sightedness and long-sightedness. How are these defects


removed, show by the help of ray diagrams.
36.

2003

Or
What are the main defects of Human eye? How are they removed?
Define the following

37. Critical angle

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


8

38. The speed of light in air is 3x10 m/s

2003

Find the focal length of a concave lens if p = 5cm , q = 10cm and the image
39. formed is virtual.

2003

( Answer: 10 cm or 0.1 m )
40.

Draw a ray diagram of Compound microscope and explain its construction and
working

2002

State the following Laws :


41. Snells law

2002

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


42.

The ratio of the size of the image to size of the object is called magnification or
linear magnification

2002

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43. Write the two differences between convex lens and concave lens

2001

The focal length of a convex lens is 50cm; an object is placed at a distance of


44. 25cm from the lens. Determine the position and nature of the image.

2001

( Answer: -50 cm or -0.5 m, as q is negative so the image is virtual and erect )


Define the following
45. Refractive Index

2001

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
46. Angle of minimum deviation

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Find the focal length of a concave lens if p = 5cm , q = 10cm and the image
47. formed is virtual.

2000

( Answer: 10 cm or 0.1 m )
48. Draw a ray diagram of Compound microscope and explain its working

2000

Define the following


49. Critical Angle

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following and write their SI unit
50. Power of a lens

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following laws
51. Snells Law

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


52. Draw a ray diagram of Compound microscope and explain its working

1998

What are the main defects of Human eye? How are they removed?
53. Or

1998

Describe Short-sightedness and long-sightedness. How are these defects

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removed, show by the help of ray diagrams


Define the following
54. Angle of minimum deviation

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


8

55. The speed of light in air is 3x10 m/s

1998

Define the following


56. Power of a lens

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


57. Draw a ray diagram of Compound microscope and explain its working

1997

Define the following


58. Principle focus of a convex lens

1997

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
59. Power of a lens

1997

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


60. Write the two differences between short-slightness and long-sightedness

1997

61. Draw a ray diagram of Astronomical Telescope and describe its working

1996

The focal length of a convex lens is 20cm. where should an object be placed so
62. as to get its real image magnified four times.

1995

( Answer: 25 cm or 0.25 m )
Define the following
63. Power of a lens

1995

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


64. Draw diagrams to show the two defects of the eye and their correction

1995

65. Draw a labeled diagram of Compound microscope

1995

66. The unit of power of a lens is dioptre

1994

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67. The image formed in the human eye is real , inverted and diminished
68.

1994

Write the construction of an Astronomical Telescope. Give its working with the
help of a ray diagram.

1994

Define the following


69. Refractive index

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


70.

Total internal reflection takes place when angle of incidence is greater than
critical angle

71. The focal length of a converging lens whose power is 5 dioptres is 20 cm

1993
1993

Define the following


72.

i)
ii)

Refractive index
Persistence of vision

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


The distance between an object and a screen is 60cm. A convex lens is placed
between them to obtain a real image magnified four times. Find the focal
73. length of the lens

1993

( Answer: 24 cm or 0.24 m )
Define the following laws
74. Laws of refraction of light

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
75. Principle focus of a convex lens

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


76.

Write the two differences between Short-sightedness and Long-sightedness and


draw the diagram

1993

77.

Write the construction of a compound microscope and show its working by a


ray diagram

1993

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Chapter 15 : NATURE OF LIGHT & ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM

S.No

Question

Year/Book

Define the following :


1.

i)
ii)
iii)

Dispersion of light
Photon
Rainbow

2013

2.

A ray of light thrown on glass-prism cannot be Focused

2013

3.

What is Newtons Corpuscular theory of light? Write down any two phenomena
which supports this theory

2012

Define the following :


4.

Photon

2012

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following :
5.

Dispersion of light

2011

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


6.

Describe quantum theory of light

2011

Define the following :


7.

i)
ii)

2010

Dispersion of light
Photon

8.

What is Wave theory of light? Write down the phenomena which supports this
theory

2010

9.

Describe Newtons Corpuscular theory of light

2009

10. Define photon and write down its two characteristics

2008

Define the following :


11. Spectrum

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


12. The wavelength of red light is greater than the wavelength of violet light.

2007

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Define spectrum and describe the waves of which an electromagnetic spectrum


consists.

14. Describe quantum theory of light

2006
2005

Define the following :


15. Rainbow

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


16. Describe wave theory of light

2004
8

17. The speed of light in air is 3x10 m/s

2003

18. Write down the quantum theory of light and dual nature of light

2002

Define the following :


19. Rainbow

2002

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


20. Write down the Newtons Corpuscular theory of light

2001

21. Write down the wave theory of light

2000

Define the following :


22. Polarization

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


23. Write down the quantum theory of light

1999

Define the following :


24. Dispersion of light

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


25. ---------------------------------NONE-----------------------------------------------------

1997

26. When heated a luminous gas or vapors produces a band spectrum

1996

27. ---------------------------------NONE-----------------------------------------------------

1995

28. ---------------------------------NONE-----------------------------------------------------

1994

29. Prove with the help of an experiment that light waves are transverse waves.

1993

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also draw the diagram


Define the following :
30. Dispersion of light

1993

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

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Chapter 16 : ELECTRICITY

S.No
1.

Question

Year/Book

Three resistances of 3 are connected in parallel their total resistance will be


1

2013

State the following laws :


i)
ii)
iii)

2.

Coulombs law
Ohms law
Joules law

2013

Three resistances 4 , 6 and 12 are connected in parallel with a source of


3.

6 Volts. Find the current flowing through the circuit.

2013

( Answer: 3 Amp or 3 A )
4.

Joule/Coulomb is called Volt

2012

5.

The rate of flow of charge in a conductor is called current

2012

6.

Write down any three characteristics of resistance connected in parallel

2012

7.

Find the resistance of a bulb, if 0.6A current is passing through the bulb and the
potential difference across the bulb is 90Volt.

2012

( Answer: 150 or 150 ohm )


Define the following :
i)
ii)
iii)

8.

9.

Alternating Current (A.C)


Electric Field
Electrostatic induction

2012

Define capacity of a capacitor. Write down three factors on which capacity of a


capacitor depends.

10. Define Coulombs Law. Derive the equation F = K q1 q2 / r

2012
2012

The substance placed between the conductor plates of a capacitor is called


Dielectric
11. Or

2011

The substance used as a medium between the two plates of a capacitor is called
dielectric
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Calculate the amount of current passing through an electric heater, if it takes


12. 1800C of charge to heat in 3min.

2011

( Answer: 10 Amp or 10 A )
Define the following :
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)

13.

Ampere
Volt
Farad
Ohm

or
or
or
or

Unit of Electric Current


Unit of Potential difference
Unit of Capacitance of a capacitor
Unit of Electrical Resistance

2011

14. If I = 1.5 amps, and R = 10 ohms then V = 15 volts


15.

2010

What is an electric capacitor? Write down three factors upon which its capacity
depends.

2010

A 100 Watt bulb operates in a 220 V circuit. Find the current through the bulb
16.

2010
( Answer: 0.45 Amp or 0.45 A or 0.45 Ampere )
Define the following :

17. Direct Current (D.C)

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


The unit of charge is coulomb
18. Or

2009

The unit of electric charge is coulomb


19. State and explain Coulombs law. Derive the equation F = K q1 q2 / r

2009

The unit of current is Ampere


20. Or

2009

The unit of electric current is Ampere


21.

Write down any three characteristics of resistance connected in Series. Also


draw the diagram for series resistances.

Find the potential difference between two ends of a conductor if its resistance
22. is 5 ohms and current of 500 milliampere is passing through it.

2009

2009

( Answer: 2.5 Volts or 2.5 V )

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Define the following :


23. Farad

or

Unit of Capacitance of a capacitor

2008

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


24. The device which collects the charge is called capacitor

2008

Write two points of differences between


25.

2008
Direct Current (D.C) and Alternating Current (A.C)

26. Define Coulombs law and derive its formula.

2008

The substance used as a medium between the two plates of a capacitor is called
dielectric
27. Or

2008

The substance placed between the conductor plates of a capacitor is called


Dielectric
Find the current passing through the heater which has resistance of 20 ohms,
28. and a potential difference of 220 V is supplied to it.

2008

( Answer: 11 Ampere or 11 Amp or 11 A )


Define the following :
29.

i)
ii)

Ampere
Fuse

or

Unit of Electric Current

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


30. Joule / Coulomb or J / C is the Unit of Voltage or V

2007

Write two points of differences between


31.

2007
Direct Current (D.C) and Alternating Current (A.C)

Find the potential difference between two ends of a conductor if its resistance
32. is 5 ohms and current of 500 milliampere is passing through it.

2007

( Answer: 2.5 Volts or 2.5 V )


Define the following :
33. Farad

or

Unit of Capacitance of a capacitor

2006

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)

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What is the current through a conductor of resistance 19 ohms when the


34. potential difference across it is 120 V?

2006

( Answer: 6.315 Ampere or 6.315 A or 6.315 Amp )


35. The commercial unit of electrical energy is Kilowatt-Hour

2006

State the following laws :


36.

i)
ii)
iii)

Coulombs law
Ohms law
Joules law

2006

Write two points of differences between


37.

2005
Insulator and Conductor

38.

Draw a diagram of series and parallel combination of resistances. Write down


the two characteristics of resistances connected in parallel.

Find the resistance of an electric bulb if 0.6 A of current is passing through with
39. potential different of 90 V.
( Answer: 150 or 150 ohm )

2005

2005

Define the following :


40.

i)
ii)

Coulomb (unit of quantity of charge)


Electric field

2004

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


41. What is capacitor? Write the factors on which its capacity depends.
-6

42. 1 microfarad = 10

2004

or 1/1000000 or 0.000001 farad

2004

A 100 watt bulb operates in a 220 volt circuit. Find the current passing through
43. the circuit.

2004

( Answer: 0.454 Amp or 0.454 A or 0.454 Amperes )


Write two points of differences between
44.

2003
Direct Current (D.C) and Alternating Current (A.C)

Find the potential difference between two ends of a conductor if it offers a


45. resistance of 5 ohms when a current of 5 amperes passes through it

2003

( Answer: 25 Volts or 25 V )

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Define the following :


46.

i)
ii)

Ampere
Farad

or
or

Unit of electric current


Unit of Capacitance of a capacitor

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


47.

The charge flowing through a conductor in unit time is called current or electric
current

48. State Ohms law

2003
2002

Write two points of differences between


49.

2002
Direct Current (D.C) and Alternating Current (A.C)

An electric bulb with a current of 0.06A is left lighted for 15 minutes. How much
50. electric charge passes through the filament of the bulb?

2002

( Answer: 54 Coulombs or 54 C )
51. Write down any two characteristics of the resistances connected in series.
-3

52. One Milli ampere = 10 or 1/1000 or 0.001 ampere

2002
2002

Define the following :


53.

i)
ii)

Unit of Electric potential


Resistance

or Volt

2001

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Two resistances of 8 ohms and 12 ohms are connected in parallel with a battery
54. of 6 volts; calculate the current through each resistance

2001

( Answer: 0.75 A , 0.5 A or 0.75 A , 0.5 A )


55.

With the help of a diagram wire down the construction and working of a
parallel plate capacitor.

2001

56. State Coulombs law and Joules Law

2001

57. State Ohms law

2000

58.

Find the resistance of a conductor if a current of 25 milli ampere is drawn from


120 Volt supply.

2000

( Answer: 4800 ohm or 4800 )

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Write two points of differences between


59.

2000
Insulator and Conductor
Define the following :

60. Unit of charge

or

unit of quantity of charge

or

Coulomb

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following :
61. Intensity of electric field

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


62.

Define an Electric circuit. Write down any three characteristic of resistances


connected in parallel.

An electric heater has a resistance of 20 ohms and it works when a potential of


220 volt is applied across its terminals. Find the current passing through the
63. heater and its power rating.

1999

1999

( Answer: 11 Amp or 11 A , 2420 Watt or 2420 W )


Define the following and write their SI units:
64.

i)
ii)

Capacitance
Electric current or Current

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
65.

Farad
Ampere

1999

66. State Coulombs Law

1999

i)
ii)

Define the following :


67. Polarization or polarization in electric circuits / fuse

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write two points of differences between
68.

1998
Insulator and Conductor

69. State the following laws

1998

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i)
ii)

Coulombs law
Ohms Law

Define the following


70.

71.

i)
ii)

Capacitor
Unit of current or

1998
Ampere

A 100 watt bulb operates in a 220 volt circuit. Find the current passing through
the bulb and find the resistance.

1998

( Answer: 0.454 Amp or 0.454 A or 0.454 Amperes , 484.5 ohm or 484.5 )


Define the following
72. Unit of potential difference

or

Volt

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Draw the diagrams showing three resistances R1, R2 and R3 connected in series
and parallel. Also write the characteristics of any one of them.
73. Or

1998

Draw the diagrams showing three resistances connected in series and parallel.
Also write the characteristics of any one of them.
74. By increasing the length of a conductor its resistance increases

1997

Define the following


75.

i)
ii)

1997

Capacity of a capacitor or capacitance


Ampere or
Unit of current

An electric lamp is marked 12V and 24W. How many joules does it consume in
one hour? And what is the current passing through the lamp.
Or
76.

1997
An electric lamp is marked 12V and 24W. How much energy does it consume in
one hour? And what is the current passing through the lamp.
( Answer: 2 Amp or 2 A or 2 Amperes , 86400 Joules or 86400 J )
Prove that

77.

1997
if resistance are connected in parallel

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State the following laws


78.

i)
ii)

1997

Coulombs law
Ohms Law

Define the following


79.

i)
ii)

1997

Electric Field
Electric Power

Write two points of differences between


80.

1997
Insulator and Conductor

A building has 5 electric bulbs each of 100 watts, 10 fans each of 60 watts, 10
tube-light each of 40 watts and 1 electric iron of 1000 watts. Find the number of
units used in 30 days, if each of the bulbs, fans, tube-lights and electric iron are
81. used 4 hours a day. Find also the expenditure if electric rate is per unit is 90
paisa. (Or Also find the cost of energy per month at the rate of 90 paisa per
unit)

1997

( Answer: 300 units or 300 kWh , 27000 paisa or 270 Rps )


82. Write down advantages of fuse

1996

Write two points of differences between


83.

1996
Resistance and Conductance

Two resistances of 8 ohms and 12 ohms are connected in parallel with a battery
84. of 6 volts; calculate the current through each resistance

1996

( Answer: 0.75 A , 0.5 A or 0.75 A , 0.5 A )


85. State Coulombs law
86.

87.

1996

Define capacitor and with the help of a diagram write down the construction
and working of a parallel plate capacitor.
A current of 0.3 ampere flows through a wire made of nichrome. When a p.d of
0.6 volts is applied across its ends, the resistance of the wire is 2 ohms or 2

1996

1996

88. The current obtained from a battery is always D.C or Direct Current

1996

89. The commercial unit of electrical energy is kilo-watt-hour or kWh

1995

90.

Show by diagram how three resistances are connected in parallel. And write
down three characteristics of this combination

1995

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Define the following :


i)
ii)
iii)

91.

Current
Capacitance
Resistance

1995

A 12 microfarad (or F) parallel plate capacitor is charged till the potential


difference between its plates is 250 volts. Find the energy stored in it.
Or
92.

A 12 microfarad (or F) parallel plate capacitor is charged till the potential

1995

difference between its plates is 250 volts. Find the energy stored in its electric
field.
( Answer: 0.375 J

Or

0.375 Joules )

State the following laws :


i)
ii)
iii)

93.

Coulombs law
Ohms law
Joules law

1995

94. Define electric Power. Write its formula and unit

1995

A house is fitted with ten 40 watts tube-lights, five 60 watt fans and five 100
watts bulbs. Calculate the units of electrical energy consumed in the month of
April 1995 if all the appliances were used for 6 hours daily. Also find the cost of
energy per month at the rate of 50 paisa per unit.
Or
95.

1995
A house is fitted with ten 40 watts tube-lights, five 60 watt fans and five 100
watts bulbs. Calculate the units of electrical energy consumed in a month of 30
days if all the appliances were used for 6 hours daily. Also find the expenditure
if electric rate is 50 paisa per unit.
( Answer: 216 units or 216 kWh , 10800 paisa or 108 Rps )

96. The commercial unit of electrical energy is kilo-watt-hour or kWh

1994

97.

State Ohms law. Write down any three factors on which resistance of a
conductor depends

1994

98.

Define capacitance of a capacitor and write down the factors on which it


depends.

1994

99. Define the following :

1994

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Farad

or

Unit of Capacitance of a capacitor

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following :
i)
ii)
iii)
iv)

100.

Ampere
or
Unit of Electric Current
Volt
or
Unit of Potential difference
Coulomb
or
Unit of Electric Charge
Ohm
or
Unit of Electrical Resistance

1994

101.

State Joules law and derive the equation W = I Rt where the letters have
their usual meaning.

1994

Two points charges of +2 micro-coulomb (or C) and -5 micro-coulomb (or C)


are placed at a distance of 50cm form each other. Find the force of attraction
102. between them. K = 9x109 N.m2/C2

1994

( Answer: -0.35 Newton or -0.35 N )


A house has six 100 watts bulbs, which are in use for five hours daily. Compute
the electrical energy consumed in 30 days. Also find cost of energy per month if
103. rate is 50 paisa per unit.

1994

( Answer: 90 units or 90 kWh , 4500 paisa or 45 Rps )


The unit of conductance is
-1

Siemens or S or ohm-inverse or

or Mho or

104.

1993
Or
The SI unit of Conductance is Siemens or S

105.

Three resistors of 3 ohms each connected in parallel have a combined


resistance of 3 ohms or 3

1993

Define the following :


106.

i)
ii)

Ampere
or
Unit of Electric Current
Ohm
or
Unit of Electrical Resistance

1993

State the following laws :


107.

i)
ii)

Coulombs law
Ohms law

108. Define the following :

1993

1993

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i)
ii)

Capacitor
Volt
or

Unit of potential difference

Define series and parallel combination of resistances and derive


109.

where R is combined resistance and R1,

1993

R2, R3 are the resistance joined in series


If 0.05 milli-ampere (of mA) of current is passing through a conductor and the
potential difference across it is 25Volt. Find the value of its resistance
110.

1993

( Answer: 500000 or 500x10 or 500 k or 500000 ohms or 500x10


ohms or 500 kilo-ohms)

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Chapter 17 : MAGNETISM & ELECTROMAGNETISM

S.No

Question

Year/Book

1.

To measure potential difference (or p.d ) the voltmeter is always connected in


parallel with circuit

2013

2.

What is an Ammeter? How a Galvanometer is changed into an Ammeter? Also


state how an ammeter is connected in an electrical circuit.

2013

3.

With the help of a labeled diagram, explain the construction and working of an
Electric Bell.

2013

4.

The relation between Magnetic Filed and Electric current was discovered by
Christian Oersted

2012

5.

Draw a labeled Diagram of Electric bell

2011

Define the following:


6.

Magnetic Field

2011

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Shunt converts a galvanometer into an ammeter
7.

Or

2010

Shunt Resistance converts a galvanometer into an ammeter


What is an electromagnet? Illustrate it with the help of a labeled diagram and
write down its two uses.
8.

2010

Or
What is an electromagnet? Draw labeled diagram and write down its two uses.
Write down four similarities between electrostatics and magnetism

9.

Or

2010

Write down four similarities between static electricity and magnetism


Define the following :
10. Electromagnet

2009

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


11. With the help of a labeled diagram, explain the working of an electric bell

2008

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If a low resistance is connected parallel to galvanometer, it is converted into


ammeter
12. Or

2008

If a Shunt resistance is connected parallel to galvanometer, it is converted into


ammeter
13. Write down four similarities between static electricity and magnetism

2007

14.

What is an Electric Motor? Write factors on which the speed of an electric


motor depends.

2007

15.

The direction of magnetic lines of force change if an iron piece is placed in its
field. Why?
(Reason)

2007

Define the following:


16. Magnetic Field

2006

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


17. What is a Galvanometer? How is it converted to an Ammeter and Voltmeter

2006

18. Draw neat and labeled diagram, explain the working of an Electric Bell.

2006

19.

The relation between electric current and magnetic field was discovered by
Christian Oersted

2005

Define the following:


20. Magnetic Field

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


21. Write down four similarities between static electricity and magnetism

2005

22. An ammeter is always connected is Series to measure the current in a circuit

2005

Define the following :


23.

i)
ii)

Electric Motor
Solenoid

2004

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


24. Like poles of a magnet repel each other

2004

25. How can a galvanometer be converted into an ammeter and voltmeter? Give

2004

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one use of each


26. Repulsion is a surer test of magnetism

2003

27. What is a Galvanometer? How is it converted to an Ammeter and Voltmeter

2003

28.

Draw neat and labeled diagram, of an Electric Bell. And show the path of
current through it.

29. State Maxwells Right hand rule


30.

2003
2002

With the help of a labeled diagram, explain the construction and working of an
Electric Bell.

31. Write down any two methods of demagnetization

2002
2002

32.

It is not possible to measure the alternating current with the help of a moving
coil galvanometer. Why?
(Reason)

2002

33.

Write down the factors on which the magnetic force between two poles of a
magnet depends.

2001

34.

Describe an experiment to show that a magnetic field is formed around a


current carrying wire.

2001

Define the following:


35. Magnetic Field

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


36. The instrument used to measure potential difference is called Voltmeter

2000

37. Describe any one method of making a magnet

2000

38. State Maxwells Right hand rule

2000

Write down four similarities between static electricity and magnetism


39. or

2000

Write down four similarities between electrostatics and magnetism


40. Draw neat and labeled diagram, explain the working of an Electric Bell.

1999

Write two differences between


41.

1999
Ammeter and Voltmeter

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Define the following:


42. Magnetic Field

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


The effective region around a magnet is called Magnetic field
Or
The region in which magnetic effect of a magnet can be experienced is called
43. Magnetic field

1997

Or
The region in which magnetic force of a magnet can be experienced is called
Magnetic field
44. How a Galvanometer be converted to an Ammeter and Voltmeter
45.

1997

Draw neat and labeled diagram, of an Electric Bell. And show the path of
current through it.

46. State Flemings Left hand rule

1997
1996

Write two differences between


47.

1996
Ammeter and Voltmeter

48.

Draw neat and labeled diagram, of an Electric Bell. And show the path of
current through it.

49. Write down four properties of magnetic lines of force

1995
1995

Define the following:


50. Magnetic Field

1994

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


51. How a Galvanometer be converted to an Ammeter and Voltmeter

1994

52. Write down the properties of magnetic lines of force

1994

Draw a labeled circuit diagram of an Electric Bell and write its working.
53. or

1993

Draw neat and labeled diagram, explain the working of an Electric Bell.

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54.

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Write the construction and working of a Weston Galvanometer and draw its
diagram.

1993

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Chapter 18 : ELECTRONICS

S.No

Question

Year/Book

Define the following :


1.

i)
ii)
iii)

Electronics
Doping
Rectification

2013

2.

Write two differences between p-type substances and n-type substances

2013

3.

What is transistor? Describe two types of transistors with the help of diagram.

2012

Define the following


4.

Doping

2012

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


5.

Amplification can be obtained by Transistor

2011

6.

What is transistor? Write its two advantages.

2011

Define the following


7.

Doping

2011

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


8.

What is Radar? Write its three uses.

2011

9.

The rectification is obtained by semi-conductor diode or diode

2010

10.

Define rectification. Describe the working of a semiconductor diode as a


rectifier.

2010

Define the following


11.

i)
ii)

Radar
Transistor

2009

Write two points of differences between


12.

2009
P-type substance and N-type substance

13. Write three advantages of transistor

2008

14. Define the following

2008

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Doping
(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)
Define the following
15. Rectification

2007

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write two points of differences between
16.

2007
P-type substance and N-type substance
Write two points of differences between

17.

2006
P-type substance and N-type substance

18. What is Radar? Write its three uses.

2006

19. What is transistor? Describe two types of transistors with the help of diagram.

2005

20. Holes are the charge carriers on P type material

2005

Define the following


21. Radar

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write two points of differences between
22.

2004
Forward Bias and Reverse Bias

23. What is Radar? Write its two uses.

2004

24.

The semi-conductor doped with penta-valent element is called N-Type


substance

2004

25.

Write down the construction of a transistor and describe its function as an


amplifier.

2003

Define the following


26. Amplification

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


27. Write any three uses of Radar.

2003

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Define the following


i)
ii)
iii)

28.

Doping
N-type substances
P-type Substances

2003

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write two points of differences between
29.

2002
P-type substance and N-type substance
Define the following
i)
ii)

30.

Doping
Rectifier

2002

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


31. Write two uses of Satellite

2002

Explain the working of a P-N junction diode as a rectifier.


32. Or

2001

Explain working of a diode as a rectifier


33. Define transistor and state its two types

2001

Define the following


34. P-N junction diode

2000

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Write two points of differences between
35.

2000
Forward Biased and Reverse Biased
Write down three merits of a transistor

36. Or

2000

Write down three advantages of a transistor


Write two points of differences between
37.

1999
P-type substance and N-type substance

38. Define Radar? Write its uses in daily.

1999

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Define the following


39.

i)
ii)

Doping
Rectification

1999

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define the following
40.

i)
ii)

Doping
Radar

1998

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


41. Define a transistor explain its working

1998

Write two points of differences between


42.

1998
P-type substance and N-type substance

43. P-N Junction behaves as a two electrodes

1998

44. --------------------------------------None---------------------------------------

1997

45. --------------------------------------None---------------------------------------

1996

46. --------------------------------------None---------------------------------------

1995

47. --------------------------------------None---------------------------------------

1994

48. --------------------------------------None---------------------------------------

1993

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Chapter 19 : NUCLEAR PHYSICS

S.No
1.

2.

Question

Year/Book

The elements having atomic number greater than 82 are called radioactive
elements
The half life of radium is 1600 years. Find the amount of radium left after 4800
years. If its mass is 60 g (or gm) .

2013

2013

(Answer : 7.5 gm or 7.5 g or 0.0075 kg)


3.

Write two differences between fission reaction and fusion reaction

2013

4.

The lightest particle in an atom is electron

2012

5.

Write three differences between -particles and -particles

2012

Define the following


6.

i)
ii)

Proton
Nuclear Reactor

2012

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


Define Radio isotopes. Write the uses of following radio isotopes in medicine.
7.

8.

i)
ii)
iii)

Co-60
I-131
P-32

2012

The elements having atomic number greater than 82 are called radioactive
elements

2011

Define the following


9.

Half life of radioactive element

2011

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


10

In a nuclear reaction 9x10 J of energy is released due to conversion of mass


into energy. How much mass is converted into energy. The value of speed of
10. light is 3x108 m/s

2011

-6

( Answer: 1x10 kg or 0.000001 kg )


11.

Define radio isotopes and state its one use in agriculture and two uses in
medicine.

2011

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12.

Define fission reaction. Write down its equation and draw the diagram for chain
reaction.

13. Gamma rays are electromagnetic radiation

2011
2010

Write down 3 precautions to minimize radiation hazards


14. Or

2010

Write down 3 precautions to minimize the danger of radiation


15. What is natural radioactivity? Write down four properties of Alpha particles

2010

16. Write down four properties of Alpha particles

2009

Define the following


17. Half life of an element or

Half life of radioactive element

2009

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


18.

The elements having atomic number greater than 82 are called radioactive
elements

2009

Write two points of differences between


19. Fission reaction and fusion reaction

2009

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


Write two points of differences between
20.

i)

Fission reaction and fusion reaction

ii)

-particles and - particles

2008

21. The number of protons in a nucleus is called atomic number

2008

22. Define radio isotopes and state its three uses in industry.

2008

23. Define the following


Half life of an element or

Half life of radioactive element

2007

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


-19

24. The charge on an electron is 1.6x10

coulomb

25. Name four radio isotopes and write their uses in the field of medicine.

2007
2007

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Write down three characteristics of Alpha particles


26. Or

2007

Write down three properties of Alpha particles


Write two points of differences between
27. Fission reaction and fusion reaction

2007

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


How much energy is released due to conversion of 15gm of mass into energy
8

28.

when the speed of light is 3x10 m/s?


(Answer : 0.135x10

16

2006
15

J or 1.35x10 J)

Why is a radioactive substance placed in a lead box with lid made of lead?
29.

2006
(Reason)

30. In fusion reaction two lighter nuclei are combined to form a heavy nucleus.

2006

31. Write down four properties of Alpha particles

2006

32. Write down three properties of Gamma () rays

2005

Define the following


33.

i)
ii)

Nuclear fusion
Half life of an element

2005

(this question contains other terms also from other chapters)


Define radio isotopes and state its one use in following fields
34.

i)
ii)
iii)

Agriculture.
Medicine.
Industry

2005

Write two points of differences between


35.

2004

- particles and -particles


36. Define nuclear fission and describe the chain reaction.

2004

Define the following :


37.

i)
ii)

Half life of an element


Nuclear reactor

2004

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Radioactive isotopes

Define the following :


38. fusion reaction

2003

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


Write two points of differences between
39.

2003

- particles and -particles


40. Write down any two uses of radioisotopes in the field of agriculture

2003

41. Gamma rays are not deflected by an electric field or magnetic field.

2002

42. Define the following :


i)
ii)

Nuclear Fusion
Nuclear Reactor

2002

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


43. Write down two uses of radioisotopes
44.

2002

Einstein proposed the theory of interconvertibilty of mass and energy according


2

to the equation E = mc

Half life of radon is 382 days. How much of 100 gram of sample of radon is left
45. after 764 days.

2002

2001

(Answer : 25 gram or 25 gm)


46. Write down three properties of Gamma () rays

2001

Define the following


47.

i)
ii)

2001

Atomic Mass number


Radio isotopes

Write down 3 precautions to minimize the danger of radiation


48. or

2001

Write down 3 precautions to minimize radiation hazards


49. The mass of a proton is nearly equal to mass of neutron

2001

50. The emission of invisible radiations from uranium is called Radioactivity

2001

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Or
The emission of invisible radiations from a nucleus of an element is called
Radioactivity
Define the following :
51. Radioactivity

2000

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


Explain the chain reaction in 92U

235

52. Or

2000

Explain the chain reaction with the help of an example of 92U


-19

53. The quantity of charge on a proton is 1.6x10

Coulomb

235

2000

Define the following :


i)
ii)

54.

Nuclear Fusion
Nuclear Reactor

2000

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


55. Write down three properties of Alpha particles

2000

Write two points of differences between


56. Fission reaction and fusion reaction

1999

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


57. Write down four characteristics of Beta () particles
1999

Or
Write down four properties of Beta particles
58. Write down any two uses of radio isotopes in industry
59. What is fission reaction? Explain the chain reaction in 92U

1999
235

1998

Define the following :


60. Radio isotopes

1998

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)

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61. Write down four characteristics of gamma () rays


62.

1998

The time within which the half of the atoms of element decay is called half life
of the element.

1998

Define the following :


i)
ii)

63.

Radio isotopes
Radioactivity

1997

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


Define fission reaction? Explain the chain reaction in 92U
and diagram
64.

235

with the equation

Or

1997

Define fission. Describe briefly the method discovered by Hanh and Strassman
to produce the chain reaction in 92U

235

. Write its equations and draw the

figures
Write four safety measures against the hazards of radioactive radiations.
65. Or

1997

Write down four precautions to minimize the danger of radiation


32

66. P

or P-32 or Phosphorus-32 is used in the detection of Brain tumor

1997

-24

1996

67. The mass of the nucleus is about 10

gm

68. What is fission? describe the chain reaction

1996

69. Write down four properties of alpha () particles and beta () particles

1996

70. Write the four uses radio isotopes in the field of medicine.

1996

71. Write down five properties of alpha () particles and beta () particles

1995

Define the following :


72.

i)
ii)

Isotopes
Critical Mass

1995

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


73. Write down the name of four types of reactor

1995

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131

74. Radio active Iodine-131 or I-131 or I

is used to treat cancer of thyroid glands.

75. Differentiate between fission and fusion reaction.

1995
1994

Define the following :


i)
ii)

76.

Radio Isotopes
Critical Mass

1994

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


77. Write down four characteristics of alpha () particles and beta () particles

1994

78. Alpha or Particles are strong ionizing agents

1993

Define fission. Describe briefly the method discovered by Hanh and Strassman
to produce the chain reaction in 92U
figures
79.

235

. Write its equations and draw the


1993

Or
Define fission reaction? Explain the chain reaction in 92U
and diagram

235

with the equation

Define the following :


80.

i)
ii)

Fusion reaction
Radioactivity

1993

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)


81.

What is nuclear reactor? Name four types of reactor. Draw also the labeled
diagram of boiling-water reactor.

1993

Define the following :


82.

i)
ii)

Radio Isotopes
Critical Mass

1993

(This question contains other terms from other chapters)

Kanwer M. Nabeel
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