10th class physics unit 9 MCQs

chapter 9 MCQs 10th Class physics

Atomic and Nuclear Physics:

a. Number of protons
b. Atomic mass
c. Number of electrons
d. Atomic number

b. Atomic mass

a. 238
b. 92
c. 330
d. 146

d. 146

a. 1870 times
b. 1863 times
c. 1800 times
d. 1836 times

d. 1836 times

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

d. Three

a. Z – A
b. Z + A
c. A + N
d. Z + N

d. Z + N

a. Protons and neutrons
b. Protons
c. Neutrons and electrons
d. Neutrons

b. Protons

a. 238
b. 92
c. 330
d. 146

d. 146

a. 90
b. 93
c. 89
d. 91

b. 93

a. Protons and neutrons
b. Protons and electrons
c. Electrons and neutrons
d. Protons

b. Protons and electrons

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

d. Two

a. 6
b. 18
c. 2
d. 12

a. 6

a. Element
b. Molecule
c. Compound
d. Atom

d. Atom

a. Particle
b. Divisible
c. Matter
d. Indivisible

d. Indivisible

a. Proton
b. Molecule
c. Electron
d. Nucleus

d. Nucleus

a. Zero
b. Positive
c. No charge
d. Negative

b. Positive

a. Zero
b. Positive
c. No charge
d. Negative

d. Negative

a. Zero
b. Positive
c. No charge
d. Negative

a. Zero

a. Nucleons
b. Atomic number
c. Neutron number
d. Atomic mass

b. Atomic number

a. A/Z X
b. Z
c. Z/A X
d. A

b. Z

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

a. Three

a. Henry Becquerel
b. Charles Coulomb
c. Einstein
d. Faraday

a. Henry Becquerel

a. 1897
b. 1895
c. 1898
d. 1896

d. 1896

a. Metals
b. Isotopes
c. Hydrocarbons
d. Radioactive elements

d. Radioactive elements

a. Primary radiations
b. Cosmic radiations
c. Secondary radiations
d. Background radiations

d. Background radiations

a. An alpha particle
b. A beta particle
c. All have the same penetrating ability
d. A gamma ray

d. A gamma ray

a. Decreases by 2
b. Increases by 1
c. Decreases by 1
d. Stays the same

a. Decreases by 2

a. 91
b. 89
c. 93
d. 90

d. 90

a. Positive
b. Negative
c. Neutral
d. None of the above

a. Positive

a. Proton
b. Neutron
c. Positron
d. Electron

d. Electron

a. Watt
b. Bq
c. Mole
d. Joule

b. B q

a. 1000 dps
b. 1 dps
c. 10 dps
d. 0.1 dps

b. 1 dps

a. Carbon
b. Polonium
c. Barium
d. Radon

d. Radon

a. Oxygen
b. Nitrogen
c. Helium
d. Boron

b. Nitrogen

a. Carbon
b. Boron
c. Hydrogen
d. Helium

d. Helium

a. 5e
b. 4e
c. 2e
d. 3e

c. 2e

a. Neutrons
b. Protons
c. Alpha particles
d. Electrons

d. Electrons

a. An alpha particle
b. A beta particle
c. All have the same penetrating ability
d. A gamma ray

a. An alpha particle

a. Few kilometers
b. Few millimeters
c. Few centimeters
d. Few meters

c. Few centimeters

a. 2 km
b. 500 m
c. 3 km
d. 1 km

a. 2 km

a. One-eighth
b. One half
c. One quarter
d. None of these

c. One quarter

a. 45 years
b. 5730 years
c. 50 years
d. 30 years

b. 5730 years

a. 10.2 hours
b. 10.6 hours
c. 10.00 hours
d. 10.4 hours

b. 10.6 hours

a. 30 years
b. 12.3 years
c. 2.85 years
d. 5730 years

b. 12.3 years

a. 1620 years
b. 4000 years
c. 5730 years
d. 2800 years

a. 1620 years

a. 20 years
b. 40 years
c. 30 years
d. 50 years

c. 30 years

a. 12.5 days
b. 10.5 days
c. .9 days
d. 8.07 days

d. 8.07 days

a. 6.0
b. 4.0
c. 7.0
d. 5.0

d. 5.0

a. Gamma rays
b. Alpha rays
c. X rays
d. Beta rays

a. Gamma rays

a. Potassium 40
b. Iodine 131
c. Carbon 14
d. Phosphorus 32

d. Phosphorus 32

a. Potassium 40
b. lodine 131
c. Carbon 14
d. Phosphorus 32

b. lodine 131

a. Potassium 40
b. Iodine 131
c. Cobalt-60
d. Phosphorus 32

c. Cobalt-60

a. Background radiation
b. Natural radioactivity
c. Cosmic radiation
d. Radioisotope

d. Radioisotope

a. Release chemical energy
b. Release nuclear energy
c. Absorb chemical energy
d. Absorb nuclear energy

b. Release nuclear energy

a. Nuclear products
b. New elements
c. Fission products
d. Fission fragments

d. Fission fragments

a. 1939
b. 1935
c. 1930
d. 1937

a. 1939

a. 2.47
b. 3
c. 2.473
d. 2.4

a. 2.47

a. Equal to
b. Greater than
c. Less than
d. None

c. Less than

a. 300 MeV
b. 200 MeV
c. 400 MeV
d. 250 MeV

b. 200 MeV

a. 3.6 x 1010
b. 3.6 x 108
c. 3.6 x 1012
d. 3.6 x 109

a. 3.6 x 1010

a. 6.7 x 1011
b. 6.7 x 1012
c. 6.7 x 109
d. 6.7 x 1010

a. 6.7 x 1011

a. Burning of gases
b. Nuclear fission
c. Chemical reaction
d. Nuclear fusion

d. Nuclear fusion

a. 24 million Kelvin
b. 20 million Kelvin
c. 25 million Kelvin
d. 2 million Kelvin

b. 20 million Kelvin

a. Nuclear fission
b. Nuclear transmutation
c. Nuclear fusion
d. Natural radioactivity

c. Nuclear fusion

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