10th class Physics unit 4 MCQs

chapter 4 MCQs 10th Class Physics

Electrostatics:

a. Attracts a neutral charge
b. Attracts other positive charge
c. Repels a neutral charge
d. Repels other positive charge

d. Repels other positive charge

a. Four
b. Two
c. Five
d. Three

b. Two

a. In uniform motion
b. In motion
c. At a certain height
d. At rest

d. At rest

a. Energy
b. Friction
c. Power
d. Heat

d. Heat

a. Do not exert any force
b. Attract
c. Repel
d. None

c. Repel

a. Do not exert any force
b. Attract
c. Repel
d. None

b. Attract

a. Drying
b. Force
c. Rotating
d. Rubbing

\d. Rubbing

a. Positively charged
b. Neutral
c. Negatively charged
d. All of these

c. Negatively charged

a. Positive
b. Permanent
c. Negative
d. Temporary

d. Temporary

a. Neutral rod
b. Charged rod
c. Molecules
d. Metal rod

b. Charged rod

a. Voltage
b. Current
c. Resistance
d. Charge

d. Charge

a. Spectroscope
b. Stroboscope
c. Microscope
d. Electroscope

d. Electroscope

a. Brass
b. Aluminum
c. Silver
d. Copper

b. Aluminum

a. Spectroscope
b. Stroboscope
c. Microscope
d. Electroscope

d. Electroscope

a. Electric potential
b. Electromagnet induction
c. Coulomb’s law
d. Electrostatic induction

d. Electrostatic induction

a. Remains unchanged
b. Increases
c. Cannot be determined
d. Decreases

d. Decreases

a. Stationary and point charges
b. Moving and point charges
c. Stationary and large size charges
d. Moving and non-point charges

a. Stationary and point charges

a. 8 times larger than before
b. 4 times smaller than before
c. 16 times larger than before
d. 4 times larger than before

d. 4 times larger than before

a. +2q and +2q
b. +1q and +4q
c. +2q and -2q
d. -1q and -4q

c. +2q and -2q

a. Ohm
b. Ampere
c. Coulomb
d. Volt

c. Coulomb

a. F = k q1q2/r
b. F = k q1q2/r3
c. F = k q1q2/r2
d. F = k q2q2/r2

c. F = k q1q2/r2

a. 9 x 109 Nm2 C-2
b. 9 x 108 Nm2 C-2
c. 9 x 10-9 Nm2 C-2
d. 9 x 10-8 Nm2 C-2

a. 9 x 109 Nm2 C-2

a. +2q and +2q
b. +1q and +4q
c. +2q and -2q
d. -1q and -4q

c. +2q and -2q

a. Nm-2 C-2
b. Nm2 C-2
c. Nm-2 C2
d. Nm2 C2

b. Nm2 C-2

a. 9 x 1018Nm2C-2
b. 9 x 109Nm2C-2
c. 9 x 10-18Nm2C-2
d. 9 x 10-9Nm2C-2

b. 9 x 109Nm2C-2

a. 10-6C
b. 10-3C
c. 106C
d. 103C

a. 10-6C

a. 1985
b. 1785
c. 1685
d. 1885

b. 1785

a. Product of both charges
b. First charge
c. Distance between charges
d. Second charge

a. Product of both charges

a. Product of both charges
b. First charge
c. Distance between charges
d. Second charge

c. Distance between charges

a. Pass each other in a region of more field
b. Can pass each other
c. Pass each other in a region of less field
d. Cannot pass each other

d. Cannot pass each other

a. Electric field intensity
b. Electric field lines
c. Electric potential
d. Electrostatic induction

a. Electric field intensity

a. E = F/q
b. E = q/F
c. F = − Eq
d. q = EF

a. E = F/q

a. NC-1
b. Watt
c. Nm
d. Ns-1

a. NC-1

a. NC-1
b. NC
c. N2 C-1
d. NC-2

a. NC-1

a. From positive to middle
b. From negative to positive
c. From negative to middle
d. From positive to negative

d. From positive to negative

a. Three
b. One
c. Four
d. Tow

b. One

a. Zero
b. Same
c. None
d. Opposite

b. Same

a. In the direction of tangent
b. Inward
c. Upward
d. Outward

d. Outward

a. In the direction of tangent
b. Inward
c. Upward
d. Outward

b. Inward

a. 5V
b. 0.5V
c. 10V
d. 2V

b. 0.5V

a. Joule
b. Watt
c. Newton
d. Volt

d. Volt

a. 1 JC-1
b. 1 JC
c. 1 C-1
d. 1 J

a. 1 JC-1

a. V = Wq
b. V = W/q
c. W = qR
d. V = q/W

b. V = W/q

a. Derived
b. Scalar
c. Similar
d. Vector

b. Scalar

a. QV
b. VC
c. V/Q
d. Q/V

d. Q/V

a. Resistance
b. Current
c. Charge
d. All of the above

c. Charge

a. Dielectric
b. Resistor
c. Fuse
d. Capacitor

d. Capacitor

a. Coulomb
b. Volt
c. Farad
d. Ampere

c. Farad

a. Q/V
b. VC
c. V/Q
d. Q/V

a. Q/V

a. Four
b. Two
c. Five
d. Three

b. Two

a. Capacitance
b. Voltage
c. Charge and capacitance
d. Charge

b. Voltage

a. 6 F
b. 2 F
c. 8 F
d. 4 F

b. 2 F

a. Specific resistance
b. Capacitor
c. Thermometer
d. Resistance

b. Capacitor

a. 1 x 10-12 F
b. 1 x 10-6 F
c. 1 x 10-18 F
d. 1 x 10-9 F

d. 1 x 10-9 F

a. Filter circuit
b. Series circuit
c. Parallel circuit
d. None of the above

a. Filter circuit

a. 10-9 F
b. 10-3 F
c. 10-12 F
d. 10-6 F

d. 10-6 F

a. Dielectric
b. Insulator
c. Metal
d. Conductor

a. Dielectric

a. Electric potential
b. Resistance
c. Electric energy
d. Capacitance

d. Capacitance

a. Paper
b. Plastic
c. Mica
d. Aluminium

c. Mica

a. Round capacitor
b. Mica capacitor
c. Paper capacitor
d. Variable capacitor

c. Paper capacitor

a. Plastic sheet
b. Greased paper
c. Oiled paper
d. All

d. All

a. Air
b. Oiled paper
c. Greased paper
d. Plastic

a. Air

a. Variable capacitors
b. Mica capacitors
c. Fixed capacitors
d. Paper capacitors

a. Variable capacitors

a. Variable capacitors
b. Mica capacitors
c. Ceramic capacitors
d. Paper capacitors

c. Ceramic capacitors

a. 1000 million joule energy
b. 2000 million joule energy
c. 4000 million joule energy
d. 3000 million joule energy

a. 1000 million joule energy

a. Photocopying
b. Car painting
c. Extracting dust
d. All

d. All

a. Capacitors
b. Electrostatics
c. Electric potential
d. Electromagnetic induction

b. Electrostatics

a. Capacitors
b. Electrostatics
c. Electric potential
d. Electromagnetic induction

b. Electrostatics

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