Mock 3R - Physics - Q
Mock 3R - Physics - Q
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DIRECTIONS: Select the best answer to each of the following questions and blacken the appropriate space on your answer
sheet.
1. Of the following, which graph shows the motion of an 5. When a car accelerates along a road, what force
object with a constant non-zero acceleration? actually moves the car forward?
a. The road pushes the car forward as the tires push
backward.
b. Air resistance pushes the car forward as the car ejects a
stream of gases backward.
c. The normal force pushes the car forward as friction
counteracts this force in the backward direction.
d. The driver’s feet on the gas pedal alone gives enough
force to push the car forward.
4. A heavy stone and a light feather fall side by side in a 7. What is the equivalent resistance of the circuit?
vacuum. Which of the following statements about the a. 10 c. 13
situation is FALSE? b. 9 d. 16
I. In the vacuum, equal forces of gravity act on
both the stone and the feather. 8. The total current passing through the circuit?
II. The two objects accelerate equally because a. 8 A c. 15 A
the ratios of their weights to masses are equal. b. 4 A d. 3 A
III. Air resistance is not present and so the two
objects accelerate at the same rate. 9. What is the power of the whole circuit?
IV. The two objects have equal masses and equal a. 16 watts c. 225 watts
weights. b. 8 watts d. 90 watts
a. I and IV c. IV only
b. II and III d. All are true. 10. What is the voltage at R1?
a. 18 V c. 45 V
b. 4 V d. 9 V
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11. What is the voltage at R2? b. 1.5 m/s d. 2.5 m/s
a. 15 V b. 30 V c. 20 V d. 6 V 17. Consider the electromagnetic spectrum:
a. 31/6 V c. 11 V
b. 120/29 V d. 29 V
15. Based on the figure, book X is on top of book Y which 20. What is its kinetic energy halfway through the trip?
is on top of a table. If the books and the table are all at a. 2.5 kJ c. 250 kJ
rest, which of the following statement/s is/are TRUE? b. 125 kJ d. 125,000 kJ
I. The force exerted by book Y on book X is equal
in magnitude to the weight of book X. 21. How many seconds does it take for the ball to hit the
II. The force exerted by the table on book Y is ground?
equal in magnitude to the total weight of the a. 28.2 s c. 17.6 s
table, book Y, and book X. b. 21.2 s d. 14.1 s
III. The force exerted by the table on book Y is
equal in magnitude to the force exerted by book 22. A 100 g copper initially at 750C is put inside an
X on book Y. aluminium container with a piece of silver amounting to a
mass of 200 grams and with water at 100C. Which of the
following statement/s given must be TRUE?
I. The final temperature of the system will be less
than 800C.
II. Copper loses heat while silver and water
absorbs heat.
III. The temperature of silver and water
increases and the temperature of copper
a. I only c. I and III only decreases.
b. I and II only d. I, II, and III IV. The temperature of copper, silver, and water
will eventually be equal.
16. Two identical balls collide head on. If the initial a. I and II only c. I, II, and III only
velocity of the first ball is 2 m/s while the other one is 0.5 b. I and III only d. I, II, III, and IV
m/s, what will be the final velocity of the second ball if the
first ball stopped when they collide?
a. 0 m/s c. 2 m/s
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23. A straight pipe has a constriction in it as shown in the a. 0.5 N c. 10 N
figure below. b. 5 N d. 100 N
a. III and I only c. III and IV only 31. Prior to analysing a liver sample, Ceres places it in an
b. II and I only d. III, II, and I only eppendorf tube and proceeds to centrifuge it. If the
centrifuge has a diameter of 50 cm and the tube is
25. Wavelength is inversely proportional to: experiencing an acceleration of 25,600 m/s2 towards the
a. Wave speed c. Both A and B center of the machine, what speed is the tube undergoing
b. Frequency d. Neither A nor B as it rotates?
a. 80 m/s b. 510 m/s c. 800 m/s d. 6,400 m/s
26. Which of the following is the correct equation to
calculate specific heat, c? 32. Oliver places a clock inside a moving vehicle. For an
Q = amount of heat energy absorbed of released observer at rest outside the vehicle, the clock would:
T = temperature change a. Run at the same rate as a clock at rest
b. Run faster than a clock at rest
m = mass of the body absorbing or releasing heat
c. Run slower than a clock at rest
d. Fluctuate between running fast and running slow
∆T
a. c=m∆ Q ∆ T c. c=
m∆Q 33. What kind of spherical mirror must be used, in order
∆Q m to give an inverted image 1/3 as large as an object placed
b. c= d. c= 15 cm in front of it?
m∆T ∆T ∆Q a. Convex mirror c. Plane mirror
b. Concave mirror d. Pocket mirror
27. Which of the following cannot create or induce a
magnetic field? 34. A 5 cm object is placed 15 cm in front of a convex lens
a. A moving charge whose focal length is 12 cm. Which of the following
b. A straight current-carrying conductor describes the image formed?
c. A circular current-carrying loop a. It is 20/9 cm long and inverted.
d. None of the above b. It is 20/9 cm long and upright.
c. It is 20 cm long and upright.
28. Consider the figure below. d. It is 20 cm long and inverted.
41. A car moves in a clockwise direction in a circular track. 46. At the instant a horizontally held gun is fired, a bullet
It moves with a velocity of 2 m/s all throughout its course. at the gun’s side is released and drops to the ground.
Which of the following is true about the speed and velocity Which bullet strikes the ground first?
of the car? a. The bullet from the gun
a. It has a changing speed and a constant velocity. b. The bullet which was released downward
b. It has a constant speed and a changing velocity. c. Both bullets strike at the same time
c. It has a constant speed and a constant velocity. d. It depends upon the mass of the bullets
d. Both the speed and the velocity are changing.
47. If both the net force and the mass are doubled, the
acceleration will:
a. Be doubled
b. Remains the same
c. Be reduced to ½ of its original value
d. Be four times the original value
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48. Which of the following is FALSE about the friction?
a. Friction exists between materials that touch as they
move past each other.
b. If friction is absent, a moving object would need a force
to keep it in motion.
c. If friction is absent, an object moving horizontally would
move forever.
d. If friction is present, a force is needed to keep an
object moving.