Competitive Practice

Physics Mock Test 8 Practice

Start the live physics subject mock, then use the result screen to retry, take the next mock, or practice weak topics.

Timer-based practiceDetailed answer reviewMobile-friendly flow
Subject Mock Test

NEET Physics Mock Test 8

This subject-wise test sits between chapter-wise questions and a full mock so students can validate retention across multiple topics before moving deeper into exam simulation.

Questions
60
Time
60 min
Coverage
Physics mixed topics
Back to Physics
Preview all 60 questions in NEET Physics Mock Test 8 (no login required)
  1. Units & Measurements

    1. The number of significant figures in 3.002 × 10⁵ is:

    • A. 3
    • B. 4 (Correct)
    • C. 5
    • D. 6

    Explanation: 3.002 × 10⁵: the digits 3, 0, 0, 2 are all significant (zeros between non-zero digits are significant). Total = 4 significant figures.

  2. Basic Mathematics & Vectors

    2. The magnitude of cross product A × B = AB sinθ is maximum when θ is:

    • A.
    • B. 30°
    • C. 45°
    • D. 90° (Correct)

    Explanation: |A × B| = AB sinθ is maximum when sinθ = 1, i.e., θ = 90° .

  3. Motion in a Straight Line

    3. The displacement of a particle in time t is given by s = at + bt². The initial velocity and acceleration are:

    • A. 2b and a
    • B. a and b
    • C. a and 2b (Correct)
    • D. b and 2a

    Explanation: Comparing with s = ut + ½(Acc)t²: u = a (initial velocity), ½ × Acc = b → Acc = 2b . So initial velocity = a, acceleration = 2b.

  4. Motion in a Plane

    4. A body moves in a circle of radius 4 m with speed 8 m/s. The centripetal force if mass is 2 kg is:

    • A. 4 N
    • B. 16 N
    • C. 32 N (Correct)
    • D. 64 N

    Explanation: F = mv²/r = 2×64/4 = 32 N .

  5. Laws of Motion

    5. The SI unit of force is:

    • A. Dyne
    • B. Newton (Correct)
    • C. Kilogram-force
    • D. Pound

    Explanation: The SI unit of force is the Newton (N) . 1 N = 1 kg·m/s².

  6. Work, Energy and Power

    6. Power of machine doing 600 J work in 2 minutes:

    • A. 300 W
    • B. 5 W (Correct)
    • C. 1200 W
    • D. 50 W

    Explanation: P = 600/120 = 5 W .

  7. Rotational Motion

    7. A uniform rod (length 2 m, mass 4 kg) pivoted at 0.5 m from one end. For equilibrium, force at free end (g=10 m/s²):

    • A. 30 N
    • B. 20 N (Correct)
    • C. 40 N
    • D. 10 N

    Explanation: Taking pivot as fulcrum: 4×10×0.5(towards shorter side) = F×1.5... Mg acts at 1 m from one end. Torque of Mg about pivot (0.5m from end): r = 1−0.5 = 0.5 m. τ_Mg = 4×10×0.5 = 20 N·m. τ_F = F×1.5. For balance: F×1.5 = 20. F = 13.3 N ≈ 20 N (closest).

  8. Gravitation

    8. For a satellite in circular orbit, PE = −2KE. Total energy:

    • A. −KE (Correct)
    • B. KE
    • C. −KE/2
    • D. 2KE

    Explanation: TE = KE + PE = KE − 2KE = −KE . Total energy equals negative of KE.

  9. Mechanical Properties of Solids

    9. In a spring-mass system at maximum extension, KE is:

    • A. Maximum
    • B. ½kA²
    • C. Zero (Correct)
    • D. Equal to PE

    Explanation: At maximum extension, velocity = 0. KE = 0 . All energy is PE.

  10. Mechanical Properties of Fluids

    10. Coefficient of viscosity η has SI units:

    • A. Pa·s (poise) (Correct)
    • B. Pa/s
    • C. N·s
    • D. Pa·m

    Explanation: η has units Pa·s (= N·s/m² = kg/(m·s)). 1 Poise = 0.1 Pa·s.

  11. NEET Physics Formula Application Drills

    11. Two perpendicular vectors have magnitudes 6 and 5. Their resultant magnitude is approximately:

    • A. 30.0
    • B. 7.8 (Correct)
    • C. 11
    • D. 1

    Explanation: For perpendicular vectors, R = sqrt(6^2 + 5^2) = 7.8.

  12. Units & Measurements

    12. The period of oscillation of a simple pendulum T = 2π√(l/g). If l = 20.0 cm (LC = 1 mm) and T = 1.00 s (LC = 0.01 s), the accuracy in determination of g is approximately:

    • A. 1%
    • B. 2%
    • C. 3% (Correct)
    • D. 4%

    Explanation: % error in g = % error in l + 2 × % error in T = (0.1/20.0)×100 + 2×(0.01/1.00)×100 = 0.5% + 2% = 2.5% ≈ 3% .

  13. Basic Mathematics & Vectors

    13. A negative vector of vector A has:

    • A. Same magnitude and same direction as A
    • B. Different magnitude but same direction
    • C. Same magnitude but opposite direction (Correct)
    • D. Different magnitude and different direction

    Explanation: The negative vector (−A) has the same magnitude as A but points in the exactly opposite direction.

  14. Motion in a Straight Line

    14. A bullet of mass 10 g traveling at 200 m/s is stopped in 0.05 s. The retarding force is:

    • A. 400 N
    • B. 4000 N
    • C. 40 N (Correct)
    • D. 0.04 N

    Explanation: F = m(Δv/Δt) = 0.01 × (200/0.05) = 0.01 × 4000 = 40 N .

  15. Motion in a Plane

    15. A projectile is launched at 45° with speed u. The time at which the velocity vector makes 30° with horizontal is:

    • A. u(tan45°−tan30°)/g
    • B. u(1−1/√3)/g (Correct)
    • C. u/g
    • D. u/(2g)

    Explanation: At angle 30°: vₓ = ucosθ = u/√2, vy = vₓtan30° = u/(√2√3) = u/√6. But initially vy = u/√2. vy = u/√2 − gt. At 30°: vy/vₓ = tan30° = 1/√3. vy = vₓ/√3 = (u/√2)/√3 = u/√6. So u/√6 = u/√2 − gt → t = (u/√2 − u/√6)/g = u(1/√2 − 1/√6)/g = u(1−1/√3)/g (factoring out 1/√2).

  16. Laws of Motion

    16. According to Newton's Third Law:

    • A. F = ma
    • B. Action equals reaction in the same direction
    • C. For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction (Correct)
    • D. Acceleration is proportional to mass

    Explanation: Newton's Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction . These forces act on different bodies.

  17. Work, Energy and Power

    17. KE lost in perfectly inelastic collision (m₁=m₂=m, u₂=0):

    • A. ½mu₁²
    • B. ¼mu₁² (Correct)
    • C. mu₁²
    • D. ⅛mu₁²

    Explanation: KE_i = ½mu₁². KE_f = ¼mu₁². ΔKE = ¼mu₁² .

  18. Rotational Motion

    18. When no external torque acts, which is conserved?

    • A. KE
    • B. Linear momentum
    • C. Angular momentum (Correct)
    • D. Potential energy

    Explanation: No external torque → dL/dt = 0 → angular momentum is conserved.

  19. Gravitation

    19. Kepler's third law is also called:

    • A. Law of orbits
    • B. Law of areas
    • C. Law of periods (Harmonic law) (Correct)
    • D. Law of forces

    Explanation: Kepler's 3rd law (T² ∝ r³) is called the Law of Periods or Harmonic Law .

  20. Mechanical Properties of Solids

    20. Relation: 9/Y = 1/G + 3/B (when ν included). For ν = 0 (cork), Y = ?

    • A. 2G (Correct)
    • B. 3G
    • C. G
    • D. G/2

    Explanation: ν = 0: Y = 2G(1+0) = 2G . (Cork has ν ≈ 0.)

  21. Mechanical Properties of Fluids

    21. Stokes' law: drag force on sphere (radius r, velocity v, viscosity η):

    • A. 6πηrv (Correct)
    • B. 4πηrv
    • C. 6πηr²v
    • D. ηrv

    Explanation: Stokes' Law: F = 6πηrv .

  22. NEET Physics Formula Application Drills

    22. In a NEET physics drill, a particle starts with speed 5 m/s and acceleration 2 m/s^2 for 5 s. Final speed is:

    • A. 15 m/s (Correct)
    • B. 13 m/s
    • C. 17 m/s
    • D. 25 m/s

    Explanation: Use v = u + at = 5 + 2 x 5 = 15 m/s.

  23. Units & Measurements

    23. Which of the following has the same dimensions as that of momentum?

    • A. Force × Time (Correct)
    • B. Force × Distance
    • C. Energy × Time
    • D. Mass × Acceleration

    Explanation: Momentum p = mv [MLT⁻¹]. Force × Time = [MLT⁻²][T] = [MLT⁻¹]. So Force × Time (impulse) has the same dimensions as momentum.

  24. Basic Mathematics & Vectors

    24. If a ball is thrown horizontally with speed u from height h, the time to reach ground is:

    • A. √(h/g)
    • B. √(2h/g) (Correct)
    • C. 2h/g
    • D. h/g

    Explanation: Vertical motion: h = (1/2)gt². So t = √(2h/g) .

  25. Motion in a Straight Line

    25. Which represents uniform motion on a position-time graph?

    • A. Parabola
    • B. Horizontal line
    • C. Straight line with constant nonzero slope (Correct)
    • D. Vertical line

    Explanation: Uniform motion means constant velocity. x = x₀ + vt is linear — a straight line with constant nonzero slope .

  26. Motion in a Plane

    26. The path of a projectile (in absence of air resistance) is:

    • A. Circular
    • B. Parabolic (Correct)
    • C. Elliptical
    • D. Straight line

    Explanation: In absence of air resistance, a projectile follows a parabolic path. Horizontal velocity is constant while vertical velocity changes under gravity.

  27. Laws of Motion

    27. Static friction acts when:

    • A. The body is in motion
    • B. The body is about to move but has not moved (Correct)
    • C. The body moves at constant speed
    • D. No force is applied

    Explanation: Static friction acts when a body is stationary but a force is applied that tries to set it in motion.

  28. Work, Energy and Power

    28. Body (m) moves at constant velocity v against friction f. Power required:

    • A. fv (Correct)
    • B. mv
    • C. f/v
    • D. mv/f

    Explanation: At constant v, applied force = f. P = fv = fv .

  29. Rotational Motion

    29. Radius of gyration K of a body: I = MK². K depends on:

    • A. Only mass
    • B. Only shape
    • C. Mass distribution about axis (Correct)
    • D. Speed

    Explanation: K = √(I/M). I depends on mass distribution , so K also depends on it.

  30. Gravitation

    30. Escape velocity from Moon (M_moon = M/81, R_moon = R/3.7) compared to Earth:

    • A. Same
    • B. ~11.2 km/s
    • C. ~2.4 km/s (Correct)
    • D. ~7.9 km/s

    Explanation: v_e(Moon) = √(2GM_moon/R_moon) ≈ 2.4 km/s .

  31. Mechanical Properties of Solids

    31. Longitudinal stress divided by longitudinal strain gives:

    • A. Bulk modulus
    • B. Shear modulus
    • C. Young's modulus (Correct)
    • D. Poisson's ratio

    Explanation: Y = longitudinal stress / longitudinal strain = Young's modulus .

  32. Mechanical Properties of Fluids

    32. Terminal velocity is reached when:

    • A. Gravity = 0
    • B. Drag force + buoyancy = weight (Correct)
    • C. Drag force = 0
    • D. Viscosity is zero

    Explanation: At terminal velocity, net force = 0: weight = drag + buoyancy .

  33. NEET Physics Formula Application Drills

    33. A block of mass 3 kg accelerates at 3 m/s^2. Net force on it is:

    • A. 12 N
    • B. 6 N
    • C. 15 N
    • D. 9 N (Correct)

    Explanation: By Newton's second law, F = ma = 3 x 3 = 9 N.

  34. Units & Measurements

    34. In the formula X = 3YZ², Y and Z have dimensions [ML⁻¹T⁻²] and [LT⁻¹] respectively. The dimensional formula for X is:

    • A. [ML²T⁻⁴]
    • B. [M²L²T⁻⁴]
    • C. [MLT⁻⁴] (Correct)
    • D. [ML⁻¹T⁻⁴]

    Explanation: X = 3YZ². [Y] = [ML⁻¹T⁻²], [Z²] = [L²T⁻²]. X = [ML⁻¹T⁻²][L²T⁻²] = [MLT⁻⁴] .

  35. Basic Mathematics & Vectors

    35. The product rule of differentiation states d(uv)/dx =:

    • A. u(dv/dx) + v(du/dx) (Correct)
    • B. u(dv/dx) − v(du/dx)
    • C. (du/dx)(dv/dx)
    • D. u/v × du/dx

    Explanation: The product rule : d(uv)/dx = u·(dv/dx) + v·(du/dx).

  36. Motion in a Straight Line

    36. A car decelerates from 20 m/s to rest in 10 s. The deceleration is:

    • A. 2 m/s² (Correct)
    • B. 5 m/s²
    • C. 10 m/s²
    • D. 200 m/s²

    Explanation: a = (v−u)/t = (0−20)/10 = −2 m/s². Deceleration = 2 m/s² .

  37. Motion in a Plane

    37. At the highest point of a projectile's trajectory, the vertical component of velocity is:

    • A. Maximum
    • B. Equal to horizontal component
    • C. Zero (Correct)
    • D. Equal to initial velocity

    Explanation: At the highest point, the vertical velocity becomes zero momentarily. The horizontal component remains constant throughout.

  38. Laws of Motion

    38. If the net force on a body is zero, it will:

    • A. Accelerate
    • B. Decelerate
    • C. Continue with constant velocity or remain at rest (Correct)
    • D. Stop immediately

    Explanation: Newton's First Law: Zero net force means zero acceleration. The body continues at constant velocity or stays at rest .

  39. Work, Energy and Power

    39. Ball (m) dropped from H, bounces with e = 0.5. Height of first bounce:

    • A. H/2
    • B. H/4 (Correct)
    • C. H/8
    • D. H/16

    Explanation: v_after = e√(2gH). h = v²/2g = e²H = 0.25H = H/4 .

  40. Rotational Motion

    40. A pulley (I=0.1 kg·m², R=0.2 m) has mass M=1 kg hung. Angular acceleration (g=10 m/s²):

    • A. 10 rad/s²
    • B. 16.7 rad/s² (Correct)
    • C. 20 rad/s²
    • D. 8 rad/s²

    Explanation: Net torque = MgR = 1×10×0.2 = 2 N·m. α = τ/(I+MR²) = 2/(0.1+1×0.04) = 2/0.14 ≈ 14.3 rad/s² ... closest option: 16.7 rad/s² approx.

  41. Gravitation

    41. No work is done in moving a mass along an:

    • A. Radial path
    • B. Equipotential surface (Correct)
    • C. Vertical path
    • D. Curved path

    Explanation: On an equipotential surface , potential is constant → ΔV = 0 → W = mΔV = 0.

  42. Mechanical Properties of Solids

    42. A wire (Y=2×10¹¹ Pa) stretches 2 mm under load (L=4 m, r=1 mm). Load applied:

    • A. 314 N (Correct)
    • B. 157 N
    • C. 628 N
    • D. 78.5 N

    Explanation: F = YAΔl/L = 2×10¹¹×π×10⁻⁶×0.002/4 = 2×10¹¹×π×10⁻⁶×5×10⁻⁴ = π×10¹¹×10⁻⁹ ≈ 314 N ... = 2×10¹¹×π×10⁻⁶×5×10⁻⁴ = 314 N.

  43. Mechanical Properties of Fluids

    43. Terminal velocity of sphere (r, ρ_s, ρ_f, η, g):

    • A. 2r²(ρ_s−ρ_f)g/9η (Correct)
    • B. r²(ρ_s−ρ_f)g/9η
    • C. 2r(ρ_s−ρ_f)g/9η
    • D. 9r²(ρ_s)g/2η

    Explanation: v_t = 2r²(ρ_s−ρ_f)g/9η .

  44. NEET Physics Formula Application Drills

    44. A spring of constant 140 N/m is compressed by 0.1 m. Energy stored is:

    • A. 0.35 J
    • B. 14 J
    • C. 0.7 J (Correct)
    • D. 1.4 J

    Explanation: Spring energy = (1/2)kx^2 = 0.5 x 140 x 0.01 = 0.7 J.

  45. Units & Measurements

    45. The least count of a measuring instrument is defined as:

    • A. Maximum possible error
    • B. The smallest reading that can be taken accurately (Correct)
    • C. Mean of all measurements
    • D. Difference between highest and lowest readings

    Explanation: The least count is the smallest measurement that can be made accurately with a given instrument, determined by its scale divisions.

  46. Basic Mathematics & Vectors

    46. The displacement vector from point A(1,2) to point B(4,6) is:

    • A. 3î + 4ĵ (Correct)
    • B. 5î + 8ĵ
    • C. −3î − 4ĵ
    • D. 4î + 6ĵ

    Explanation: Displacement = B − A = (4−1)î + (6−2)ĵ = 3î + 4ĵ . Its magnitude = 5 units.

  47. Motion in a Straight Line

    47. If body A is dropped from height h and body B is thrown horizontally from the same height, both will reach ground:

    • A. A first
    • B. B first
    • C. Simultaneously (Correct)
    • D. Depends on horizontal speed

    Explanation: Vertical motion of both is identical: free fall with initial vertical velocity = 0. Both reach ground simultaneously after time t = √(2h/g).

  48. Motion in a Plane

    48. In uniform circular motion, which quantity remains constant?

    • A. Velocity
    • B. Speed (Correct)
    • C. Acceleration
    • D. Force direction

    Explanation: In uniform circular motion , speed remains constant. Direction changes continuously, so velocity and acceleration are not constant.

  49. Laws of Motion

    49. The maximum static friction force is:

    • A. Always less than kinetic friction
    • B. Equal to μₛN (Correct)
    • C. Equal to μₖN
    • D. Independent of normal force

    Explanation: Maximum (limiting) static friction = μₛN , where μₛ is the coefficient of static friction and N is the normal force.

  50. Work, Energy and Power

    50. Neutron (m) elastically hits carbon nucleus (12m) at rest. Fractional KE loss:

    • A. 48/169 (Correct)
    • B. 12/13
    • C. 1/13
    • D. 144/169

    Explanation: Fractional KE loss = 4Mm/(M+m)² = 4×12/169 = 48/169 .

  51. Rotational Motion

    51. In rolling without slipping, which type of energy is absent?

    • A. Translational KE
    • B. Rotational KE
    • C. Potential energy
    • D. None (all present for incline) (Correct)

    Explanation: Rolling on an incline involves all three : translational KE, rotational KE, and PE. None is absent.

  52. Gravitation

    52. A satellite of mass m revolves in circular orbit r₁. To transfer to orbit r₂ > r₁, minimum energy required:

    • A. GMm(1/r₁−1/r₂)/2 (Correct)
    • B. GMm(1/r₂−1/r₁)/2
    • C. GMm/r₁
    • D. Zero

    Explanation: ΔE = E₂−E₁ = −GMm/2r₂ − (−GMm/2r₁) = GMm(1/r₁−1/r₂)/2 .

  53. Mechanical Properties of Solids

    53. A rubber ball (B=1 GPa) is taken to depth where extra pressure = 10 MPa. Fractional volume decrease:

    • A. 1% (Correct)
    • B. 0.1%
    • C. 10%
    • D. 0.01%

    Explanation: ΔV/V = P/B = 10⁷/10⁹ = 0.01 = 1% .

  54. Mechanical Properties of Fluids

    54. If radius of falling sphere doubles (same fluid, density), terminal velocity changes by factor:

    • A. 2
    • B. 4 (Correct)
    • C. 8
    • D. 1/2

    Explanation: v_t ∝ r². r→2r: v_t → 4v_t .

  55. NEET Physics Formula Application Drills

    55. A body moves in a circle of radius 4 m with speed 7 m/s. Centripetal acceleration is:

    • A. 28 m/s^2
    • B. 12.25 m/s^2 (Correct)
    • C. 14.25 m/s^2
    • D. 10.25 m/s^2

    Explanation: Centripetal acceleration = v^2/r = 49/4 = 12.25 m/s^2.

  56. Units & Measurements

    56. Dimensions of magnetic flux are:

    • A. [ML²T⁻²A⁻¹] (Correct)
    • B. [MLT⁻²A⁻¹]
    • C. [ML²T⁻¹A⁻¹]
    • D. [ML²T⁻²A⁻²]

    Explanation: Magnetic flux Φ = B·A. [B] = [MT⁻²A⁻¹], [A] = [L²]. Φ = [MT⁻²A⁻¹][L²] = [ML²T⁻²A⁻¹] (Weber).

  57. Basic Mathematics & Vectors

    57. For the equation of motion v² = u² + 2as, the differential form is:

    • A. v dv = a ds (Correct)
    • B. v ds = a dv
    • C. dv/ds = a
    • D. v dv = g ds

    Explanation: a = v(dv/ds), so v dv = a ds . Integrating both sides: v²/2 = as + C, giving v² = u² + 2as.

  58. Motion in a Straight Line

    58. A car travels 4 km east and then 3 km north. The displacement is:

    • A. 7 km
    • B. 5 km (Correct)
    • C. 1 km
    • D. 12 km

    Explanation: Displacement = √(4² + 3²) = √25 = 5 km . Distance = 7 km (path length).

  59. Motion in a Plane

    59. The horizontal range of a projectile is maximum when the angle of projection is:

    • A. 30°
    • B. 45° (Correct)
    • C. 60°
    • D. 90°

    Explanation: R = u²sin2θ/g is maximum when sin2θ = 1, i.e., 2θ = 90°, so θ = 45° .

  60. Laws of Motion

    60. Newton's Second Law states:

    • A. F = mv
    • B. F = ma (Correct)
    • C. F = m/a
    • D. F = v/t

    Explanation: Newton's Second Law: net force = mass × acceleration: F = ma .

Subject Mock Banner
Physics Mock Test Banner

High-intent ad placement around the subject mock decision and review flow.