Mechanical Properties Of Fluids Mock Test | Exam Bashed
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Mechanical Properties of Fluids Mock Test – Class 11 Physics

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Mechanical Properties of Fluids – Progressive Test

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1. A rectangular block floats in liquid P with of its volume submerged and in liquid Q with of its volume submerged. The density comparison of the liquids is

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2. In pipe flow, increasing the pipe diameter while keeping , , and unchanged makes Reynolds number

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3. In a steady incompressible flow, a pipe divides into two identical branches. The main pipe has area and speed . Each branch has area . If the flow divides equally, the speed in each branch is

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4. A graph is plotted between shear stress and velocity gradient for a Newtonian fluid. The graph is a straight line through the origin. The slope represents

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5. A small water drop and a large water drop are compared in air. The small drop is more nearly spherical mainly because

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6. A horizontal water pipe gradually narrows from diameter to diameter . If the speed in the wider part is , the speed in the narrower part is

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7. A manometer gives the same height difference first with water and then with mercury. For the same , the pressure difference indicated by mercury is larger because mercury has

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8. The capillary rise or depression in a tube of radius is given by

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9. Read the situation and answer the question.

A small wooden piece is placed gently on the surface of water. It does not sink to the bottom. The water pushes the wooden piece upward while gravity pulls it downward.

In this situation, the upward push of water is called

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10. In a hydraulic system, the small piston is pressed down slowly. The large piston lifts a heavy object. The reason a small input force can lift a heavy load is best described as

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11. A vertical rectangular plate of width is fully submerged with its top edge at the free surface and its bottom edge at depth . In water with and , the average gauge pressure and total force on the plate are

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12. Consider the following statements about angle of contact and meniscus.
Statement I: A wetting liquid generally has an acute angle of contact.
Statement II: A non-wetting liquid generally has an obtuse angle of contact.
Statement III: A convex meniscus is typical for mercury in clean glass.

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13. Oil rises through the wick of a lamp mainly due to

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14. A table gives four descriptions of pressure in a fluid at rest.

Row Description
P Pressure at a point acts equally in all directions.
Q The pressure force on a surface is normal to that surface.
R A fluid at rest can maintain a permanent tangential stress.
S Pressure may arise from molecular impacts and the weight of fluid above.

Which row is unsuitable for a fluid at rest?

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15. Surface tension is defined as force per unit length. Its relation is

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16. A mercury barometer shows a height of at standard atmospheric pressure. This height means the atmosphere can support

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17. A graph of surface tension against temperature for a typical liquid is expected to show

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18. A clean steel needle may float on water if placed carefully, although steel is denser than water. The best explanation is that

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19. Poiseuille’s law for steady laminar flow through a capillary tube shows that volume flow rate is extremely sensitive to the tube radius because

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20. In the terminal velocity formula , a sphere will not fall downward through the fluid if

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21. A tank of total water height has a small hole at depth below the free surface. The hole is therefore at height above the ground. Under ideal conditions, the horizontal range of the jet is maximum when

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22. A student argues that faster fluid must always have higher pressure because it has more kinetic energy. The correct Bernoulli-based response for horizontal ideal flow is that

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23. A pressure of acts uniformly on an area of . What normal force is acting on the area?

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24. A liquid of mass has density . Its volume is

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25. Water in a clean glass capillary forms a concave meniscus because

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26. The derivation of capillary rise equates the upward surface-tension force around the rim to the

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27. Study the table and identify the correct row.

Row Given situation Pressure relation
P Open liquid at depth , gauge pressure
Q Open liquid at depth , absolute pressure
R Point below free surface
S Gauge pressure below free surface

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28. A hydraulic lift raises a car of weight using a large piston of area . The small piston has area . Ignoring losses, the minimum force on the small piston is

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29. Bernoulli’s equation should not be used directly for a fluid at rest to replace the hydrostatic relation unless the velocity terms are treated correctly because

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30. Use the arrangement described below.

Three open containers have different shapes: one is narrow, one is wide, and one is wider at the top than at the bottom. Each contains water up to the same vertical height . Points P, Q, and R are at the bottom of the three containers.

If the containers are at rest and is the same, the gauge pressures at P, Q, and R are

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31. A solid object floats in a liquid when its average density is

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32. A liquid surface in a vessel at rest is normally horizontal because otherwise

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33. The volume flow rate through a pipe is the volume of fluid crossing a section per unit time. If the section area is and average speed is , then

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34. Consider the following statements about floating bodies.
Statement I: A floating body displaces fluid whose weight equals the weight of the body.
Statement II: A floating body must always be completely submerged.
Statement III: The fraction submerged depends on the ratio .

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35. A point inside an open liquid has gauge pressure . If the atmospheric pressure is ignored while finding absolute pressure, the result will be

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36. A capillary tube is dipped in a wetting liquid. The liquid rises to height . If the same experiment is repeated with a liquid of the same surface tension and contact angle but twice the density, the capillary rise becomes

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37. A soap bubble is formed from a liquid of surface tension . If its radius is , the work needed to form the bubble from an initially negligible film area is

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38. Use the graph description below.

For a vertical wall in contact with a liquid at rest, pressure is plotted against depth measured downward from the free surface. The graph is a straight line starting from when gauge pressure is used.

The area under this -versus- graph from to , multiplied by the wall width, represents

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39. In deriving , a liquid column of height is considered in equilibrium. The force balance works because the pressure force at the lower face must balance

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40. Consider the following statements about Bernoulli’s principle.
Statement I: In horizontal ideal flow, higher speed is associated with lower pressure.
Statement II: Bernoulli’s equation is applied along a streamline under ideal-flow conditions.
Statement III: The term has the same unit as pressure.

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41. For a body displacing volume of a fluid of density , the buoyant force is

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42. For a vertical rectangular wall in contact with water from the free surface down to depth , the pressure distribution is best described as

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43. The line of action of the buoyant force on a completely immersed body passes through the

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44. A graph is plotted between excess pressure and for liquid drops of the same liquid. The slope represents

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45. Study the table and identify the row that gives the best conclusion.

Row Situation Conclusion
P Same liquid, same height, different vessel shapes Base pressure is the same.
Q Same liquid, same height, larger base area Base pressure must be larger.
R Same pressure, larger horizontal area Force on the area must be smaller.
S Same depth, same liquid Pressure depends mainly on total liquid volume.

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46. Which pair is correctly matched?

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47. Use the arrangement described below.

A beaker, a closed gas jar, a wooden block, and a stream of water from a tap are placed on a table. The beaker contains water, the gas jar contains air, and the wooden block keeps its own shape.

Which pair should be classified as fluids?

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48. A teacher asks why a static fluid pushes normally on the wall of its container rather than exerting a steady sideways rubbing force along the wall. The best explanation is that a fluid at rest

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49. For a soap bubble of radius , the excess pressure inside it is because a soap bubble has

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50. Consider the following statements about a horizontal Venturi tube.
Statement I: The throat has smaller area than the wide section.
Statement II: The speed at the throat is greater for steady incompressible flow.
Statement III: The static pressure at the throat is greater because the fluid is squeezed.

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