A) They remain neutral B) They become negatively charged C) The type of charge depends on the materials rubbed D) They become positively charged
A) Conduction B) Electric potential C) Induction D) Electrostatic discharge
A) Becomes positively charged B) Becomes negatively charged C) Becomes a conductor D) Loses its charge
A) Resistance B) Capacitance C) Voltage D) Current
A) Rubber B) Silver C) Copper D) Aluminum
A) 24 W B) 12 W C) 6 W D) 36 W
A) Celsius (°C) B) Kelvin (K) C) Fahrenheit (°F) D) Joule (J)
A) 212°C B) 373°C C) 0°C D) 100°C
A) -40 Kelvin B) -76 degrees Fahrenheit C) -76 Kelvin D) -40 degrees Fahrenheit
A) Positive charges are attracted to the negatively charged object B) Negative charges are repelled by the negatively charged object C) Negative charges are attracted to the negatively charged object D) Positive charges are repelled by the negatively charged object
A) Conduction B) Electrostatic discharge C) Electric potential D) Induction
A) Loses its charge B) Becomes positively charged C) Becomes negatively charged D) Becomes a conductor
A) Ohm (Ω) B) Volt (V) C) Ampere (A) D) Coulomb (C)
A) Aluminum B) Rubber C) Glass D) Plastic
A) 10 V B) 20 V C) 5 V D) 2 V
A) 273°C B) -32°C C) 0°C D) 32°C
A) 1°C = 273 K B) The scales are not directly related C) 1 K = 273°C D) 1°C = 1 K
A) -273°C B) -273 K C) 0°C D) 0 K
A) Attract each other B) Repel each other C) Remain neutral D) Depend on the magnitude of the charges
A) The charges redistribute B) The charges remain unchanged C) The charges decrease D) The charges increase
A) A rubber balloon B) A plastic ruler C) A metal rod connected to the Earth D) A glass bottle
A) Ohmmeter B) Capacitor C) Ammeter D) Voltmeter
A) Silicon B) Silver C) Aluminum D) Copper
A) 7 A B) 5 A C) 2 A D) 10 A
A) The boiling point of water B) The triple point of water C) Absolute zero D) The melting point of ice
A) There is a nonlinear relationship between the two scales B) The scales are not directly related C) They have the same numerical values D) There is a linear relationship between the two scales
A) -459 degrees Fahrenheit B) 0 degrees Fahrenheit C) -459 Kelvin D) 0 Kelvin
A) Uncharged B) Negatively charged C) Induced with opposite charge D) Positively charged
A) Ampere (A) B) Volt (V) C) Coulomb (C) D) Ohm (Ω)
A) -40 degrees B) 32 degrees C) -273 degrees D) 0 degrees
A) Upthrust B) Density C) Equilibrium D) Floating
A) In Equilibrium B) At the center of the liquid C) At the bottom of the liquid D) None
A) It increases the speed of a body in fluid B) It is not responsible for the different rates of flow of fluids C) None D) It affect motion of bodies in fluids
A) None B) Surface tension C) Viscosity D) Fluid
A) Motion B) Measurements C) Teleportation D) Distance
A) Relative motion B) Rotational motion C) Random motion D) Recreational motion
A) Random motion B) Relative motion C) Rotational motion D) Recreational motion
A) Random motion B) Recreational motion C) Rotational motion D) Relative motion
A) Motion B) Surface tension C) Friction D) Density
A) 6.0 B) 30 C) 0.6 D) 0.3
A) Motion B) Gravitational force C) Force D) Motion under gravity
A) -7.2 m/s² B) 2 m/s² C) 7.2 m/s² D) -2 m/s²
A) Gravitational force B) Projectile C) Harmonic motion D) Motion
A) Dancing B) Warfare C) None D) Drawing
A) Scalar quantity B) Fundamental quantity C) Vector quantity D) Derived quantity
A) Force B) Momentum C) Speed D) Velocity
A) None B) Work is done C) Force is not applied D) Work is not done
A) Distance moved B) Efficiency C) Velocity ratio D) Mechanical advantages
A) Pulley B) Include plane C) Lever D) Wedge
A) Third class lever B) First class lever C) Fourth class lever D) Second class lever |