Class 11 Physics: Laws Of Motion Mock Test | Exam Bashed
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Laws of Motion Mock Test – Class 11 Physics

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Laws of Motion – Progressive Test

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1. A passage describes a connected system.

A block lies on a smooth horizontal table. It is connected by a light string over a smooth pulley to a hanging mass. The system is released from rest.

The acceleration of the system is

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2. A particle is acted on by forces east, north, and an unknown force. For equilibrium, the unknown force must have magnitude

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3. A frame moving along a straight line has velocity for without changing speed or direction. Relative to an inertial frame, it is best described as

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4. On a frictionless banked road, a vehicle can take a turn at the design speed without relying on friction because

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5. A block is pushed horizontally with on a rough floor. The coefficients are and , with . What happens initially?

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6. In a bicycle moving along a road, applying brakes mainly causes a change in motion because

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7. In a one-dimensional collision, taking right as positive mainly helps to

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8. The angle of repose is the angle of an inclined plane at which a body

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9. A diagram is described in words: a block has arrows , , and acting on it. Arrow is right, arrow is left, and arrow is left. The block’s horizontal net force is

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10. A car moves around a level circular road. The force that can provide the required centripetal force without slipping is mainly

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11. A table gives four circular-motion statements.

Row Statement
P Centripetal acceleration is toward the centre.
Q Uniform circular motion has constant velocity.
R Centripetal force may be supplied by tension, friction, gravity, or normal reaction.
S A tangential force changes the speed of the body.

The row containing an unsuitable statement is

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12. A weighing scale under a person reads the normal reaction . A person stands in a lift accelerating upward at . Taking , the scale reading is

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13. A student says, “In circular motion, the outward force balances the inward centripetal force, so the body moves in a circle.” The better explanation in an inertial frame is that

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14. A magnet attracts an iron pin without touching it. This situation shows that a force can arise from

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15. Two bodies interact only with each other in deep space. During the interaction, one body gains momentum . The momentum change of the other body is

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16. For a conical pendulum with string tension making angle with the vertical, the suitable equations are

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17. A learner writes, “An object with greater mass always has greater speed because it has greater inertia.” The physics error in this statement is that

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18. For a block just about to slide down a rough inclined plane of angle , the coefficient of static friction is related to the angle by

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19. A body has mass . The slope of its graph, where is vertical and is horizontal, is

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20. The dimension of impulse is

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21. In a two-body connected system, the acceleration is found by first adding equations for the two bodies. The main advantage of this method is that

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22. A lamp hangs at rest from a vertical string. Taking , the tension in the string is

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23. A rotating platform has angular speed . Two identical blocks are placed at radii and , and neither slips. The static friction required for the outer block is

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24. Use the arrangement described below: a box is pulled by toward east and toward north at the same time. What can be said about the resultant force?

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25. A mass hangs from a string and accelerates downward at . Taking , the tension in the string is

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26. The table lists proposed equations for an Atwood machine with , where moves down and moves up.

Row Equation for Equation for
P
Q
R
S

The suitable row is

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27. A graph description is given below.

For a block at rest on a rough horizontal surface, the applied horizontal force is slowly increased from zero. The static friction force first increases with the applied force, then reaches a maximum value.

The maximum value on this graph represents

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28. A particle is pulled by east and north. A third force keeps the particle in equilibrium. The third force must have magnitude and direction

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29. A conical pendulum consists of a bob moving in a horizontal circle while the string makes angle with the vertical. The horizontal component of tension provides

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30. Use the arrangement described below: a block is pulled by a force of making an angle above the horizontal. The horizontal component of the force is . If the surface is smooth and vertical acceleration is zero, the horizontal acceleration is

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31. A sign convention takes east as positive and north as positive. For a body, and . The acceleration components are

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32. A book rests on a horizontal table. Earth pulls the book downward, and the table pushes the book upward. These two forces are mentioned here mainly to show that

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33. A moving object is stopped with the same momentum change in two cases.

Case Stopping time
P
Q

The average stopping force in Case P compared with Case Q is

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34. A block is on a rough incline with . It is connected to a hanging mass . Taking , , and , the minimum hanging mass needed to just pull the block up the plane is closest to

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35. Two blocks of masses and are connected by a light string on a smooth horizontal surface. A horizontal force of pulls the block. The common acceleration of the system is

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36. Rolling friction is usually smaller than sliding friction mainly because

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37. Assertion: A heavier body has greater inertia than a lighter body.
Reason: Inertia is measured by mass.

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38. In an accelerating frame, an apparent force may be introduced only to

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39. The steps below are used to derive the constant-mass form of Newton’s second law.
I. Start with .
II. Use .
III. For constant , write .
IV. Use .
The final result is

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40. A table compares two ways of applying the same oblique force to a block on a rough horizontal floor.

Case Force direction Effect on normal reaction
P Pulling above the horizontal Decreases
Q Pushing below the horizontal Increases
R Pulling above the horizontal Always makes
S Pushing below the horizontal Always makes

The fully suitable rows are

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41. Study the table and identify the row that correctly describes a friction type.

Row Situation Friction type
P A box is pushed but remains at rest Static friction
Q A box slides on a rough floor Static friction only
R A rolling ball has no contact with the ground Kinetic friction
S A book presses a table vertically Tension

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42. The impulse-momentum theorem states that impulse equals

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43. Passengers in a bus tend to fall backward when the bus suddenly starts moving forward. This observation is mainly an example of inertia of

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44. In the three-block system , , on a smooth surface, a force pushes the block first. The contact force between the and blocks is

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45. The table gives four cases for a smooth inclined block of mass connected to a hanging mass .

Row Condition Expected motion from rest
P moves downward
Q moves down the plane
R No acceleration
S Tension becomes zero

The unsuitable row is

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46. A block is acted upon by forces east, west, and east along the same horizontal line. The net force on the block is

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47. A data table for a body is shown.

Net force Acceleration

The mass of the body is

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48. A body moving east at speeds up to east. The change in its momentum is

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49. A graph description is given below.

For several pairs of dry surfaces, limiting friction is plotted on the vertical axis against normal reaction on the horizontal axis. The graph is a straight line through the origin.

The slope of this graph represents

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50. A force-acceleration graph for a body is a straight line, but it does not pass through the origin. One likely reason is that

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