ClassNotes

Human-reviewed study resources for board exams, entry tests, and structured practice across notes, MCQs, flashcards, and past papers.

Support: [email protected]

Business: [email protected]

North America: +1 (512) 666-1423

Asia / MENA: +92 340 9170227

We typically reply within 3 business days.

Explore

  • Classes
  • Posts
  • MCQs
  • Flashcards
  • Search

Company

  • About
  • Contact
  • Tutors
  • Editorial Standards

Policies

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Cookie Policy
  • Refund Policy
  • Shipping Policy

© 2026 ClassNotes Inc. All rights reserved.

API Status: checking

Allen, Texas and Lahore, Pakistan. Public support pages are available for privacy, terms, cookies, refunds, shipping, and editorial standards.

ClassNotes
  • Shop
  • Tutors

Command Palette

Search for a command to run...

Become a Tutor
  1. Home
  2. /
  3. Prepare

MCQs

ShowPer Page
Newton's 3rd law of motion is for bodies that are
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A balloon is going upwards with a velocity 12 $\rm{m/s}$. It releases a packet when it is at a height of 65 $\rm{m}$ from the ground. How much time the packet will take to reach the ground if $\rm{g=10 \,\, m/s^{2}}$?
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
If a gunman standing in a stationary boat in water fires the gun in a horizontal direction the boat will:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
When a moving car stops quickly, the driver moves _______ the wind shield
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
Action and reaction of two bodies upon each other are:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
To produce same acceleration in the bodies of masses 5 kg and 10 kg, the force applied on the second body should be:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
Newton's first law is also called:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
If force of friction is negligible, then acceleration of two freely falling objects of different masses is:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
Acceleration in a body is always produced in the direction of:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A train starts from rest with a uniform acceleration of 10 cm $sec^{-2}$. Its velocity after one minute is:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A body starting from rest covers a distance of 0.45 km and acquires a velocity of 300 km/hr. Its acceleration will be:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A train covers 90 km in half an hour. The time taken by it to travel 15 km will be:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
Acceleration of 1.5 m $sec^{-2}$ expressed in km $hr^{-2}$ is:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
Motion of a body along Y-axis is:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A car starts from rest with a uniform acceleration of 20 cm $sec^{-2}$. The distance covered by it in 10 seconds is:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
If the acceleration of a body is not uniform, then velocity-time graph will be:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
If the acceleration of a body is negative, then slope of the velocity-time graph will be:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
When $\triangle t \rightarrow 0$, the acceleration of a moving body is called:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A body falling freely has:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A ball is thrown up vertically from the ground level. It completes its journey when it strikes the ground back in 4 seconds. It has travelled more distance in:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A ball is thrown up vertically above from the ground which then comes down. The time-displacement graph is:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
The average acceleration of a body becomes its instantaneous acceleration when:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
Distance covered by a freely falling body in the first second of its motion will be:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
If slope of velocity-time graph is a straight line such that $\tan \theta=1$ at each point, the graph represents:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
A body is thrown vertically upward with initial velocity of 9.8 $m sec^{-1}$. It will reach the height of:
NETNUST Entry TestPhysicsMotion and Force
  • Previous
  • 1
  • More pages
  • 244
  • 245
  • 246
  • 247
  • 248
  • More pages
  • Next