A car accelerates from rest at 2 m/s² for 10 s, then moves with constant velocity for 10 s. Total distance covered is MCQ with Answer and Explanation
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Question #1
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Three forces in equilibrium: if two are equal and at 120°, third force is:
Correct Answer: Option D
Explanation:
Vector equilibrium: three equal forces at 120° form closed triangle. Third force equals magnitude of others, oriented 120° from each. Memory aid: 'Equilibrium: vector sum = 0; symmetric forces ⇒ symmetric angles'. Statics concept frequently tested in competitive exams.
Vector equilibrium: three equal forces at 120° form closed triangle. Third force equals magnitude of others, oriented 120° from each. Memory aid: 'Equilibrium: vector sum = 0; symmetric forces ⇒ symmetric angles'. Statics concept frequently tested in competitive exams.
Question #2
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The phenomenon of photoelectric emission occurs only when incident light has:
Correct Answer: Option D
Explanation:
Photoelectric effect requires photon energy hν ≥ work function φ of metal. Thus frequency ν must exceed threshold ν₀ = φ/h, regardless of intensity. Intensity affects number of electrons, not emission possibility. Memory aid: 'Photoelectric: frequency threshold (quantum effect); intensity affects current, not emission'. This quantum physics concept is frequently tested in competitive exams. Always distinguish classical wave prediction (intensity-dependent) from quantum reality (frequency-dependent); this was key evidence for photons.
Photoelectric effect requires photon energy hν ≥ work function φ of metal. Thus frequency ν must exceed threshold ν₀ = φ/h, regardless of intensity. Intensity affects number of electrons, not emission possibility. Memory aid: 'Photoelectric: frequency threshold (quantum effect); intensity affects current, not emission'. This quantum physics concept is frequently tested in competitive exams. Always distinguish classical wave prediction (intensity-dependent) from quantum reality (frequency-dependent); this was key evidence for photons.
Question #3
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The speed of light in vacuum is approximately
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