Momentum is conserved in MCQ with Answer and Explanation

Momentum is conserved in
A. All collisions
B. Only inelastic collisions
C. Only elastic collisions
D. No collisions
Answer: Option A
Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)
Momentum conserved in all collisions if no external force. KE conserved only in elastic.

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Practice More Physics Questions

Question #1
A typical household refrigerator works by forcing a refrigerant fluid through a cycle of:
A. Evaporation and condensation
B. Ionization and recombination
C. Sublimation and deposition
D. Nuclear fission and fusion

Correct Answer: Option A


Explanation:
A refrigerator is a heat pump operating in reverse. A compressor squeezes the refrigerant gas, raising its temperature. As it passes through coils on the back (condenser), it releases heat and condenses into a liquid. This liquid expands through a valve, cooling rapidly, and flows into the evaporator coils inside the fridge, where it absorbs heat from the food and evaporates back into a gas.

This question belongs to: Science Physics
Question #2
TIR used in:
A. Optical fibers
B. Neither
C. Diamond brilliance
D. Both

Correct Answer: Option D


Explanation:
Optical fibers: TIR confines light in core. Diamonds: high n gives small θ_c, causing multiple TIRs for sparkle. Memory aid: 'TIR applications: fibers (communication), diamonds (optics)'. Optics application frequently tested in competitive exams.

This question belongs to: Science Physics
Question #3
The speed of sound in air at 0°C is approximately 332 m/s. At 27°C, it will be approximately:
A. 332 m/s
B. 340 m/s
C. 360 m/s
D. 350 m/s

Correct Answer: Option D


Explanation:
Speed of sound in air v ∝ √T, where T is absolute temperature in Kelvin. T₀ = 0°C = 273 K, v₀ = 332 m/s. T = 27°C = 300 K. Thus v = v₀√(T/T₀) = 332 × √(300/273) ≈ 332 × √1.099 ≈ 332 × 1.048 ≈ 348 m/s ≈ 350 m/s. Approximate rule: speed increases by 0.6 m/s per °C rise, so 27×0.6≈16.2, 332+16.2≈348.2 m/s. Memory aid: 'v ∝ √T in Kelvin'. Such temperature-dependence problems test application of sound wave properties, common in competitive exams with emphasis on absolute temperature usage.

This question belongs to: Science Physics