When white light passes through a glass prism, it splits into a spectrum of seven colors. Which color deviates the least? MCQ with Answer and Explanation
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Question #1
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A train 150 m long running at 60 km/h crosses a man walking at 6 km/h in opposite direction. Time taken is
Question #2
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The prefix 'Peta' in the SI system represents which power of 10?
Correct Answer: Option D
Explanation:
In the SI system of prefixes, 'Peta' stands for 10^15. Other common large prefixes include Kilo (10^3), Mega (10^6), Giga (10^9), Tera (10^12), and Exa (10^18). It's crucial to memorize both positive and negative powers (like nano, pico, femto) for competitive exams.
In the SI system of prefixes, 'Peta' stands for 10^15. Other common large prefixes include Kilo (10^3), Mega (10^6), Giga (10^9), Tera (10^12), and Exa (10^18). It's crucial to memorize both positive and negative powers (like nano, pico, femto) for competitive exams.
Question #3
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Assertion (A): The acceleration due to gravity is less at the equator than at the poles. Reason (R): Earth's rotation causes a centrifugal effect that reduces effective gravity at the equator.
Correct Answer: Option A
Explanation:
Assertion is true: g is about 9.78 m/s² at equator vs 9.83 m/s² at poles. Reason is true and correctly explains A: Earth's rotation creates centrifugal acceleration outward, maximum at equator (radius of rotation = Earth's radius), reducing effective g. Additionally, equatorial bulge increases distance from center, further reducing g. Memory tip: 'Rotation effect: g_effective = g - ω²R cos²φ'. This assertion-reason question tests nuanced understanding of gravity variation, common in competitive exams. Always verify both statements independently before assessing the explanatory link.
Assertion is true: g is about 9.78 m/s² at equator vs 9.83 m/s² at poles. Reason is true and correctly explains A: Earth's rotation creates centrifugal acceleration outward, maximum at equator (radius of rotation = Earth's radius), reducing effective g. Additionally, equatorial bulge increases distance from center, further reducing g. Memory tip: 'Rotation effect: g_effective = g - ω²R cos²φ'. This assertion-reason question tests nuanced understanding of gravity variation, common in competitive exams. Always verify both statements independently before assessing the explanatory link.
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