Physics MCQs

Notes:
Myopia (short-sightedness) occurs when images are focused in front of the retina, causing distant objects to appear blurry. It is commonly due to an elongated eyeball or excessive corneal curvature. This defect is corrected using concave (diverging) lenses. Hyperopia, by contrast, focuses images behind the retina.

Notes:
Gravity plays a role in flame formation. Modifying the gravity causes different flame types. The common distribution of a flame under normal gravity conditions depends on convection, as soot tends to rise to the top of a general flame, as in a candle in normal gravity conditions, making it yellow. In micro gravity or zero gravity, such as an environment in outer space, convection no longer occurs, and the flame becomes spherical, with a tendency to become more blue and more efficient (although it may go out if not moved steadily, as the CO2 from combustion does not disperse as readily in micro gravity, and tends to smother the flame).

Notes:
Gravitational Force is the force of attraction between any two bodies by virtue of their masses. It is a universal force and every object in the universe experiences gravitational force due to every other object.

Notes:
bar, torr and Pascal are the units used for measuring pressure whereas shake is a unit of time. 1 bar = 10⁵ Pa 1 bar = 760 torr 1 bar = 1 atmospheric pressure Shake is the smallest practical unit of time. 1 shake = 10^-8s

Notes:
Astronomical Unit, Light year and Par sec are the units used to measure very large distances whereas slug is a unit to measure heavy masses. 1 slug = 14.57 kg

Notes:
Reynold Number has no units. The Reynolds number is the ratio of inertial forces to viscous forces. It is used for predicting if a flow condition will be laminar or turbulent.

• Unit of Rydberg constant: m^-1
• Unit of Wave number = m^-1
• Unit of Hubble constant = sec^-1

Notes:
The branch of mechanics which deals with the study of motion of material objects without taking into account the factors which cause motion is called as Kinematics. The branch of mechanics which deals with the study of motion of material objects taking into account the factors which cause motion is called as Dynamics. The branch of mechanics which deals with the study of material objects at rest is called as Statics.

Notes:
The physical quantities which have both magnitude and direction are called as Vector quantities. Some examples of Vector quantities: Acceleration, Velocity, Torque, Displacement, Gravitational Intensity, Force.

Notes:
Linear Momentum is the product of the mass of the body and its velocity. Linear Momentum (p) = mass(m) x velocity(v) p= mv Linear momentum is a vector quantity having the direction same as the direction of velocity of the body

Notes:
Some examples of conservation of linear momentum:

• Recoiling of a gun
• Explosion of bomb
• Fight of rockets and jet planes
• A man jumping out of a boat to the shore
• A person on a frictionless surface