Laws of motion

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In this section, we see all one mark questions throughout the lesson in Science Textbook tamilnadu state board. This helps you to score good marks in board exams ➲ Laws of motion - Quiz


  • A Inertia
  • B Velocity
  • C Acceleration
  • D Force
  • A Inertia of direction
  • B Inertia of motion
  • C Inertia of rest
  • D None of the above
  • A Inertia of direction
  • B Inertia of motion
  • C Inertia of rest
  • D None of the above
  • A Velocity
  • B Mass
  • C Momentum
  • D Acceleration
  • A p = mv
  • B F = ma
  • C W = Fd
  • D P = F/A
  • A m/s
  • B N
  • C kg m/s
  • D kg m/s²
  • A Dynamics
  • B Kinematics
  • C Mechanics
  • D Kinetics
  • A Kinematics
  • B Dynamics
  • C Kinetics
  • D Statics
  • A Kinematics
  • B Dynamics
  • C Kinetics
  • D Statics
  • A State of uniform motion
  • B State of rest
  • C State of violent motion
  • D State of motion with constant acceleration
  • A Kinematics
  • B Kinetics
  • C Statics
  • D Dynamics
  • A A body in motion will stop moving if no external force is applied
  • B Inertia is the property of a body to accelerate without any force applied
  • C When a force is applied to a body, it resists any change in its state.
  • D Bodies of different mass fall at different rates when dropped from a height in vacuum.
  • A A book lying on a table
  • B A person leaning sideways when a car makes a sharp turn
  • C A stone falling from a height in vacuum
  • D An object resisting any change in its state of rest
  • A Velocity
  • B Mass
  • C Linear momentum
  • D Inertia
  • A Thermodynamics
  • B Statics
  • C Dynamics
  • D Kinetics
  • A All earthly bodies are naturally in a state of uniform motion.
  • B A force is not required to make a body move from its natural state of rest.
  • C Inertia is the resistance of a body to change its state of motion.
  • D Bodies of different size, shape, and mass fall at different rates when dropped from a height.
  • A kg m/s
  • B N s
  • C g cm/s
  • D J/s
  • A A body resisting a change in its state of motion.
  • B An object leaning forward when a sudden brake is applied
  • C A person leaning sideways when a car makes a sharp turn.
  • D A body resisting a change in its direction of motion.
  • A Newton’s first law
  • B Newton’s second law
  • C Newton’s third law
  • D Einstein’s law of relativity
  • A It continues to move at the same velocity.
  • B It slows down and eventually stops.
  • C It changes direction.
  • D It accelerates.
  • A Gravity
  • B Inertia
  • C Friction
  • D A push or pull
  • A Force can cause a stationary object to move.
  • B Force can cause a moving object to change direction.
  • C Force always requires contact between two objects.
  • D Force is a vector quantity.
  • A Like parallel forces act in opposite directions, while unlike parallel forces act in the same direction.
  • B Like parallel forces are equal in magnitude, while unlike parallel forces may be unequal in magnitude.
  • C Like parallel forces are internal forces, while unlike parallel forces are external forces.
  • D There is no difference between like parallel forces and unlike parallel forces.
  • A Zero
  • B Twice the magnitude of either force
  • C The same as either force
  • D Impossible to determine without knowing the angle between the forces
  • A A force that causes the system to move.
  • B The net force acting on the system.
  • C The force that is equal in magnitude but opposite in direction to the resultant force.
  • D The force that is perpendicular to the plane containing the forces.
  • A Gravitational force
  • B Frictional force
  • C Elastic force
  • D Electrical force
  • A An internal effort in the form of push or pull
  • B A change in the direction of motion of a moving body
  • C An external effort in the form of push or pull
  • D A property of matter that determines its resistance to changes in motion
  • A Mass
  • B Density
  • C Volume
  • D Force
  • A Like parallel forces
  • B Unlike parallel forces
  • C Balanced forces
  • D Unbalanced forces
  • A The combined effect of multiple forces acting on a body
  • B The force required to bring a body to equilibrium
  • C The force required to overcome friction
  • D The force required to lift an object
  • A Motion
  • B Equilibrium
  • C Acceleration
  • D Rest
  • A The rotating or turning effect of a force about a fixed point or fixed axis
  • B The force required to overcome friction
  • C The force required to lift an object
  • D The force required to bring a body to equilibrium
  • A N
  • B N/m
  • C Nm
  • D kg/m
  • A Pushing a car uphill
  • B Turning a tap
  • C Lifting a weight
  • D Kicking a football
  • A Joule
  • B Newton
  • C Watt
  • D Newton-meter
  • A Resultant force is equal to zero
  • B Resultant force is non-zero
  • C Resultant force is infinite
  • D Resultant force is negative
  • A A body's tendency to resist changes in its state of motion
  • B A body's tendency to change its state of motion
  • C A body's tendency to move in a straight line
  • D A body's tendency to move with uniform velocity
  • A F = ma
  • B F = mv
  • C τ = F × d
  • D P = F × v
  • A A circular wheel with teeth around its rim
  • B A rectangular wheel with spikes around its rim
  • C A triangular wheel with holes around its rim
  • D A square wheel with stripes around its rim
  • A The sum of the moments of all the individual forces about any point is equal to zero.
  • B The sum of the moments of all the individual forces about any point is equal to one.
  • C The sum of the moments of all the individual forces about any point is equal to two.
  • D The sum of the moments of all the individual forces about any point is equal to three.
  • A Force is directly proportional to the rate of change of linear momentum of the body.
  • B Force is inversely proportional to the rate of change of linear momentum of the body.
  • C Force is directly proportional to the mass of the body.
  • D D) Force is inversely proportional to the mass of the body.
  • A Δp = Pf – Pi
  • B Δp = Pi – Pf
  • C Δp = Pi + Pf
  • D Δp = Pf + Pi
  • A F = m(v – u)/t
  • B F = mv – mu
  • C F = m × a
  • D F = k(mv – mu)/t
  • A Newton (N)
  • B Dyne
  • C Kilogram force (kg f)
  • D Gram force (gf)
  • A The force acting on a body is directly proportional to the mass of the body.
  • B The force acting on a body is inversely proportional to the rate of change of momentum of the body.
  • C The force acting on a body is directly proportional to the acceleration of the body.
  • D The force acting on a body is inversely proportional to the velocity of the body.
  • A Newton (N)
  • B Dyne (dyn)
  • C Kilogram force (kgf)
  • D Pound force (lbf)
  • A Kilogram force (kgf)
  • B Gram force (gf)
  • C Dyne (dyn)
  • D Pound force (lbf)
  • A 2.5 N
  • B 5 N
  • C 10 N
  • D 20 N
  • A A force acting for a very short interval of time
  • B The product of force and distance
  • C The product of force and time
  • D The magnitude of change in momentum
  • A A large force acting for a short period of time and a smaller force acting for a longer period of time
  • B A large force acting for a long period of time and a smaller force acting for a shorter period of time
  • C A constant force acting for a short period of time and a variable force acting for a longer period of time
  • D A constant force acting for a long period of time and a variable force acting for a shorter period of time
  • A Body A moves in the opposite direction
  • B Body B reacts with force FB on body A, which is equal to FA in magnitude and opposite in direction
  • C Both body A and B move in opposite directions
  • D Both body A and B move in the same direction
  • A The momentum of a system of bodies remains constant as long as no net external force acts on them
  • B The momentum of a system of bodies changes with time
  • C The momentum of a system of bodies is conserved only if the bodies are at rest
  • D The momentum of a system of bodies is always increasing
  • A Greater than the sum of the momentum before collision
  • B Less than the sum of the momentum before collision
  • C Equal to the sum of the momentum before collision
  • D Zero
  • A Every object in a state of uniform motion tends to remain in that state of motion unless an external force is applied to it.
  • B The rate of change of momentum of an object is proportional to the applied force and takes place in the direction in which the force acts.
  • C For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction, and they always act on two different bodies.
  • D The acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the net force acting on the object and inversely proportional to its mass.
  • A When there is a net external force acting on a system of bodies
  • B When there is no net external force acting on a system of bodies
  • C When the velocity of the first body is higher than that of the second body
  • D When two bodies collide in a straight line
  • A Greater than the sum of the momentum before the collision
  • B Less than the sum of the momentum before the collision
  • C Equal to the sum of the momentum before the collision
  • D Unrelated to the sum of the momentum before the collision
  • A Newton’s First Law
  • B Newton’s Second Law
  • C Newton’s Third Law
  • D None of the above
  • A magnitude
  • B direction
  • C both magnitude and direction
  • D none of the above
  • A momentum
  • B energy
  • C impulse
  • D power
  • A a large force acting for a short period of time
  • B a smaller force acting for a longer period of time
  • C both A and B
  • D none of the above
  • A m/s
  • B kgm/s
  • C Ns
  • D N/m
  • A Boxing Day
  • B Day of Goodwill
  • C Family Day
  • D Thanksgiving
  • A A football rolling on the ground
  • B A person climbing up a ladder
  • C A bird flying in the sky
  • D A swimmer pushing water backwards and moving forward
  • A Always
  • B When the force acting on an object is constant
  • C When the force acting on an object is not constant
  • D When the mass of the object is constant
  • A kgms-1
  • B Ns
  • C kgm/s2
  • D Nm
  • A A car crashes into a wall
  • B A hammer hits a nail
  • C A fielder catches a ball
  • D A bullet is fired from a gun
  • A A car accelerating from rest
  • B A person walking on the ground
  • C A hammer hitting a nail
  • D A bird flying in the sky
  • A Impulse is equal to the product of force and time
  • B Force is equal to the product of impulse and time
  • C Time is equal to the product of force and impulse
  • D Impulse, force, and time are unrelated quantities
  • A Law of conservation of energy
  • B Law of conservation of momentum
  • C Law of thermodynamics
  • D Law of relativity
  • A Terminal velocity
  • B Orbital velocity
  • C Escape velocity
  • D Critical velocity
  • A Gravitational force
  • B Electromagnetic force
  • C Nuclear force
  • D Magnetic force
  • A Centripetal acceleration
  • B Angular acceleration
  • C Gravitational acceleration
  • D Acceleration due to gravity
  • A 9.8 Nm
  • B 6.674 x 10^-11 Nm^2/kg^2
  • C 3 x 10^8 m/s
  • D 1.6 x 10^-19 C
  • A 6.674 x 10^-11 ms^-2
  • B 9.8 ms^-2
  • C 3 x 10^8 ms^-2
  • D 1.6 x 10^-19 ms^-2
  • A g = GM/R^2
  • B G = Mg/R^2
  • C g = GR^2/M
  • D G = MR^2/g
  • A The velocity at which a rocket leaves the atmosphere
  • B The velocity at which a rocket orbits the Earth
  • C The velocity at which a rocket travels through space
  • D The velocity at which a rocket burns out
  • A 6.674 × 10⁻¹¹ Nm²/kg²
  • B 6.674 × 10⁻¹² Nm²/kg²
  • C 6.674 × 10⁻¹³ Nm²/kg²
  • D 6.674 × 10⁻¹⁰ Nm²/kg²
  • A Nm²/kg
  • B m/s
  • C m/s²
  • D N
  • A g = G/M
  • B g = M/G
  • C g = G/R
  • D g = GM/R²
  • A 6.972 × 10²³ kg
  • B 5.972 × 10²³ kg
  • C 6.672 × 10²³ kg
  • D 5.672 × 10²³ kg
  • A 6.9 m/s²
  • B 9.8 m/s²
  • C 12.5 m/s²
  • D 15.2 m/s²
  • A The gravitational force exerted on a body due to the gravity
  • B The weight of a body
  • C The quantity of matter contained in a body
  • D The force applied on a body
  • A Newton (N)
  • B Kilogram (kg)
  • C Joule (J)
  • D Meter (m)
  • A The quantity of matter contained in a body
  • B The gravitational force exerted on a body due to the gravity
  • C The force applied on a body
  • D The distance covered by a body
  • A Newton (N)
  • B Kilogram (kg)
  • C Joule (J)
  • D Meter (m)
  • A The North Pole
  • B The South Pole
  • C The center of the Earth
  • D The center of the Moon
  • A The equator
  • B The North Pole
  • C The South Pole
  • D The center of the Earth
  • A Increases
  • B Decreases
  • C Remains the same
  • D Becomes zero
  • A The equator
  • B The North Pole
  • C The South Pole
  • D The center of the Earth
  • A The equator
  • B The North Pole
  • C The South Pole
  • D It remains the same at all places on Earth