The heat required to convert 1 g of water at 100°C to steam at 100°C is (latent heat 540 cal/g) MCQ with Answer and Explanation

The heat required to convert 1 g of water at 100°C to steam at 100°C is (latent heat 540 cal/g)
A. 540 cal
B. 80 cal
C. 1000 cal
D. 100 cal
Answer: Option A
Solution (By JKExamLibrary)
Latent heat of vaporisation, 540 cal/g.

This question belongs to: Science Physics

Discuss this Question (0)

No comments yet. Be the first to start the discussion!

Practice More Physics Questions

Question #1 Report Error
The process of heat transfer in a solid metal rod is
A. Convection
B. Radiation
C. Sublimation
D. Conduction

Correct Answer: Option D


Explanation:
In solids, heat flows by conduction (lattice vibrations and free electrons). Metals are good conductors due to free electrons. Convection in fluids, radiation no medium.

This question belongs to: Science Physics
Question #2 Report Error
The weight of a body is maximum at
A. Poles
B. Centre of Earth
C. Equator
D. Same everywhere

Correct Answer: Option A


Explanation:
g_pole > g_equator due to less centrifugal effect and Earth's oblateness. At centre g=0, weightless. So weight max at poles.

This question belongs to: Science Physics
Question #3 Report Error
The time period of oscillation of a spring-mass system in a satellite orbiting Earth is:
A. Depends on orbital radius
B. Infinite
C. Zero
D. Same as on Earth

Correct Answer: Option D


Explanation:
Spring-mass period T = 2π√(m/k), depending only on mass and spring constant, not on gravity. In orbit, apparent weightlessness doesn't affect spring force (which depends on displacement, not gravity). Thus period remains unchanged. Pendulum period would change (depends on g), but spring-mass does not. Memory aid: 'Spring period: independent of g; pendulum period: depends on g'. This conceptual question tests oscillations fundamentals, frequently examined in competitive exams. Always distinguish gravity-dependent (pendulum) from gravity-independent (spring-mass) oscillators.

This question belongs to: Science Physics