Rotational And Circular Motion MCQs | Physics MCQs

What is the SI unit of angular displacement?

Degree
Radian
Revolution
Meter
Explanation:

Radian is the standard international (SI) unit for measuring angles in physics.

The relationship between linear velocity (v) and angular velocity (ω) is:

v = ω/r
v = r/ω
v = rω
v = r²ω
Explanation:

This shows that for a given angular velocity, the linear (tangential) velocity is greater at a larger radius.

Centripetal acceleration is always directed:

Tangent to the circular path
Away from the center
Towards the center
In the direction of velocity
Explanation:

This acceleration is responsible for continuously changing the direction of the velocity vector to keep the object on a circular path.

The rotational analogue of mass is:

Torque
Angular momentum
Moment of inertia
Angular velocity
Explanation:

Moment of inertia (I) measures an object's resistance to changes in its rotational motion, just as mass measures resistance to changes in linear motion.

Torque is defined as the cross product of:

Force and velocity
Position vector and force
Mass and angular acceleration
Force and position vector
Explanation:

Specifically, τ = r × F. The order is important in a cross product.

If no external torque acts on a system, which quantity is conserved?

Kinetic energy
Angular velocity
Angular momentum
Moment of inertia
Explanation:

This is the law of conservation of angular momentum, the rotational analogue to the conservation of linear momentum.

The rotational kinetic energy of a body is given by:

(1/2)mv²
(1/2)I²ω
(1/2)Iω²
Explanation:

This is the rotational analogue of the linear kinetic energy formula, with mass replaced by moment of inertia (I) and velocity by angular velocity (ω).

A geostationary satellite orbits the Earth. What is its angular velocity?

Equal to the Sun's angular velocity
Zero
Equal to the Earth's angular velocity
Greater than the Earth's angular velocity
Explanation:

To appear stationary from the ground, it must complete one orbit in the same time the Earth completes one rotation.

The time period of a geostationary satellite is:

1 hour
24 hours
30 days
365 days
Explanation:

This is the time it takes for the Earth to complete one rotation on its axis, so the satellite's period must match.

Artificial gravity in a space station can be created by:

Increasing the station's mass
Moving at high speed
Rotating the station
Decreasing the air pressure
Explanation:

Rotation creates a centripetal force on occupants, which they perceive as a 'gravity-like' force pushing them towards the outer wall.

How many radians are in 180 degrees?

π
π/2
π/4
Explanation:

A full circle is 2π radians (360°), so half a circle (180°) is π radians.

The direction of angular velocity is determined by the:

Left-hand rule
Right-hand rule
Law of gravitation
Newton's second law
Explanation:

Curl the fingers of your right hand in the direction of rotation; your thumb points in the direction of the angular velocity vector.

For a rigid body rotating with constant angular velocity, its angular acceleration is:

Maximum
Constant but non-zero
Zero
Variable
Explanation:

Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity. If angular velocity is constant, its rate of change is zero.

The force required to keep an object moving in a circle is called:

Centrifugal force
Gravitational force
Centripetal force
Frictional force
Explanation:

This is the net force, directed towards the center, that is required to cause circular motion.

Moment of inertia depends on the mass of the body and the:

Angular velocity
Applied torque
Distribution of mass about the axis
Linear velocity
Explanation:

The farther the mass is from the axis of rotation, the greater the moment of inertia (I = Σmᵢrᵢ²).

Which has a larger moment of inertia: a solid sphere or a hollow sphere of the same mass and radius?

Solid sphere
Hollow sphere
They have the same moment of inertia
Depends on the angular velocity
Explanation:

Since all the mass of the hollow sphere is at the maximum radius, its moment of inertia (I = 2/3 MR²) is greater than the solid sphere's (I = 2/5 MR²).

The dimensions of angular momentum are:

[MLT⁻¹]
[ML²T⁻¹]
[ML²T⁻²]
[MT⁻²]
Explanation:

Angular momentum (L = r × p) has dimensions of radius [L] times linear momentum [MLT⁻¹], resulting in [ML²T⁻¹].

Orbital velocity of a satellite close to the Earth is approximately:

7.9 km/s
11.2 km/s
9.8 m/s
3.0 × 10⁸ m/s
Explanation:

This is the critical velocity needed to maintain a low Earth orbit, balancing gravity's pull.

Weightlessness experienced by an astronaut in orbit is due to:

Zero gravity at that altitude
The spacecraft shielding from gravity
The astronaut and spacecraft being in constant free-fall
The high speed of the spacecraft
Explanation:

Both the astronaut and the station are continuously falling towards Earth but have enough tangential velocity to miss it, creating the sensation of weightlessness.

For a car on a banked curve (angle θ), the centripetal force is provided by:

The car's weight
The horizontal component of the normal force
The force of friction only
The vertical component of the normal force
Explanation:

When the road is banked, the normal force has a horizontal component pointing towards the center of the curve, providing the centripetal force.

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What is the angular speed of the minute hand of a clock in rad/s?

π/1800
π/3600
π/60
Explanation:

The minute hand completes one revolution (2π rad) in 60 minutes (3600 s). So, ω = 2π/3600 = π/1800 rad/s.

A flywheel gains a speed of 540 rpm in 6 seconds. Its angular acceleration is:

3π rad/s²
6π rad/s²
9π rad/s²
18π rad/s²
Explanation:

First, convert 540 rpm to rad/s: 540 × (2π/60) = 18π rad/s. Then, α = Δω/Δt = (18π - 0)/6 = 3π rad/s².

The equations of rotational motion are valid only for:

Constant angular velocity
Constant angular acceleration
Variable angular acceleration
Any rotational motion
Explanation:

Just like the linear kinematic equations, the rotational versions assume that the angular acceleration is constant.

A dancer spinning on ice pulls her arms in. Her angular speed:

Decreases
Remains the same
Increases
Becomes zero
Explanation:

By pulling her arms in, she decreases her moment of inertia (I). Since angular momentum (L=Iω) is conserved, her angular speed (ω) must increase.

The reaction force to the centripetal force is:

The centrifugal force
The gravitational force
A force on the agent providing the centripetal force
There is no reaction force
Explanation:

By Newton's 3rd law, if A exerts a centripetal force on B, then B exerts an equal and opposite force back on A.

What is the work done by the centripetal force in uniform circular motion?

Positive
Negative
Zero
Depends on the radius
Explanation:

The centripetal force is always perpendicular to the displacement. Since work is Fdcosθ and θ = 90°, the work done is zero.

An object moves from (2, 3) to (4, 5). The angular displacement about the origin is:

Positive (counter-clockwise)
Negative (clockwise)
Zero
Undefined
Explanation:

The initial angle is arctan(3/2) ≈ 56.3°. The final angle is arctan(5/4) ≈ 51.3°. The angle decreased, so the displacement is clockwise.

A solid cylinder and a hollow cylinder (same mass/radius) roll down an incline. Which reaches the bottom first?

The solid cylinder
The hollow cylinder
They reach at the same time
Depends on the incline angle
Explanation:

The solid cylinder has a smaller moment of inertia, so more potential energy is converted into translational (linear) KE, making it faster.

The expression for centripetal acceleration (a_c) in terms of ω and r is:

a_c = ωr²
a_c = ω²r
a_c = ω/r
a_c = ω²/r
Explanation:

This is derived from a_c = v²/r by substituting v = rω, which gives a_c = (rω)²/r = ω²r.

In the SI system, the unit of torque is:

Joule (J)
Newton-meter (N·m)
Watt (W)
Pascal (Pa)
Explanation:

Torque is force times the lever arm distance, so its unit is the product of the unit of force (Newton) and distance (meter).

For a satellite, the square of its orbital period is proportional to the:

Cube of its orbital radius
Square of its orbital radius
Mass of the satellite
Orbital velocity
Explanation:

This is a statement of Kepler's Third Law of planetary motion.

A body moves in a circle with increasing speed. The angle between its velocity and acceleration is:

90°
180°
Less than 90°
Greater than 90°
Explanation:

The total acceleration has a centripetal component (at 90° to velocity) and a tangential component (parallel to velocity). The resultant vector is at an acute angle.

Which of the following physical quantities is a pseudovector (axial vector)?

Linear velocity
Force
Torque
Linear displacement
Explanation:

Torque is defined by a cross product, and its direction is determined by the right-hand rule, which is a convention.

The moment of inertia of a thin rod (mass M, length L) about an axis through its center is:

ML²
(1/3)ML²
(1/12)ML²
(1/2)ML²
Explanation:

This is the standard formula for a thin rod rotated about its center of mass.

A satellite in a 'parking orbit' is one which is:

In a geostationary orbit
Temporarily in a low orbit before boosting higher
In an orbit around the Sun
No longer in use
Explanation:

Spacecraft are often placed in a stable, low parking orbit to check systems before moving to their final trajectory.

The angular momentum of a rigid body is the product of its moment of inertia and:

Angular acceleration
Angular velocity
Linear velocity
Time period
Explanation:

The formula L = Iω is the rotational analogue of linear momentum p = mv.

In uniform circular motion, which quantity remains constant?

Velocity
Acceleration
Speed
Displacement
Explanation:

The term 'uniform' in uniform circular motion specifically means that the magnitude of the velocity (the speed) is constant.

A disc is rotating with angular velocity ω. If a child sits on it, what is conserved?

Kinetic energy
Potential energy
Angular momentum
Linear momentum
Explanation:

Since sitting on the disc is an internal process for the child-disc system with no external torque, total angular momentum is conserved.

A car moves at 10 m/s on a circular track of radius 50 m. What is its centripetal acceleration?

0.2 m/s²
2 m/s²
5 m/s²
500 m/s²
Explanation:

Using the formula a_c = v²/r, we get (10 m/s)² / 50 m = 100 / 50 = 2 m/s².

One radian is approximately equal to:

360°
180°
90°
57.3°
Explanation:

Since 2π radians = 360°, one radian = 360° / (2π) ≈ 57.3°.

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Communication satellites are usually placed in which type of orbit?

Polar orbit
Geostationary orbit
Elliptical orbit
Low Earth orbit (LEO)
Explanation:

A geostationary orbit allows a satellite to remain over the same point on Earth's surface, which is ideal for continuous communication.

A body rotates through an angle of 3 revolutions. The angle in radians is:

3/π
6/π
Explanation:

Since one revolution is 2π radians, three revolutions is 3 × 2π = 6π radians.

The linear acceleration of a point on a rotating wheel is the vector sum of its tangential acceleration and:

Gravitational acceleration
Angular acceleration
Centripetal acceleration
Zero
Explanation:

Total linear acceleration is the vector sum of the tangential component (changing speed) and the centripetal component (changing direction).

For an object in equilibrium, the net torque acting on it must be:

Maximum
Zero
Constant but non-zero
Equal to the net force
Explanation:

For rotational equilibrium, there must be no net turning effect, meaning the sum of all torques is zero.

Escape velocity is √2 times the:

Speed of light
Speed of sound
Orbital velocity for a close orbit
Terminal velocity
Explanation:

The formula for orbital velocity is v_o = √(GM/R) and for escape velocity is v_e = √(2GM/R). Therefore, v_e = √2 v_o.

A hoop and a solid disk (same mass/radius) are released from an incline. The hoop's speed at the bottom will be:

Greater than the disk's speed
Less than the disk's speed
Equal to the disk's speed
Zero
Explanation:

Because the hoop has a larger moment of inertia, it will have a smaller translational velocity compared to the disk.

Which law explains why a spinning top remains upright?

Newton's First Law
Conservation of Energy
Conservation of Angular Momentum
Kepler's Laws
Explanation:

A spinning object has angular momentum. To change its direction (i.e., to make it fall), a torque is required. Rapid spinning makes it resistant to such torques.

A point P on the rim of a rolling wheel has maximum velocity when it is:

At the top of the wheel
At the bottom of the wheel
At the same level as the center
The velocity is always constant
Explanation:

At the top, the tangential velocity (v) and the translational velocity (v) are in the same direction, so the resultant velocity is v + v = 2v.

The term 'g' in artificial gravity (e.g., '2g') refers to:

Mass in grams
Earth's surface gravity (≈ 9.8 m/s²)
The universal gravitational constant
The speed of the habitat
Explanation:

Artificial gravity is often measured in multiples of Earth's gravitational acceleration. '2g' means an acceleration of 2 × 9.8 m/s².

If Earth shrank to half its radius (mass constant), the length of a day would be:

24 hours
12 hours
6 hours
48 hours
Explanation:

Moment of inertia I ∝ R². If R becomes R/2, I' becomes I/4. By conservation of angular momentum (Iω = I'ω'), ω' becomes 4ω. A faster rotation means a shorter day: T' = T/4 = 24/4 = 6 hours.

Tangential acceleration in circular motion changes the object's:

Direction of velocity
Speed
Angular velocity
Mass
Explanation:

Tangential acceleration acts along the tangent to the path, thus changing the object's speed.

For a conical pendulum, the centripetal force is provided by:

The weight of the mass
The tension in the string
The horizontal component of tension
The vertical component of tension
Explanation:

Tension has a vertical component that balances weight and a horizontal component that provides the centripetal force.

The rate of change of angular momentum is equal to the:

Applied force
Moment of inertia
Angular acceleration
Applied torque
Explanation:

This is the rotational equivalent of Newton's second law: τ = dL/dt.

Why doesn't water fall out of a bucket swirled in a vertical circle?

Centrifugal force pushes the water out
Gravity is zero at the top
Gravity and normal force provide centripetal force
Adhesive forces are too strong
Explanation:

At the top, both gravity and the normal force (if needed) act downwards, providing the centripetal force to keep the water moving in a circle.

The total energy of a satellite in a stable orbit is:

Always positive
Always zero
Always negative
Equal to its kinetic energy
Explanation:

The negative potential energy is greater in magnitude than the positive kinetic energy, signifying a bound system.

A wheel with angular momentum 10 J·s is stopped by a 2 N·m torque. How long does it take?

0.2 s
2 s
5 s
20 s
Explanation:

Since τ = ΔL/Δt, then Δt = ΔL/τ = 10 J·s / 2 N·m = 5 s.

The moment of inertia of a body does NOT depend on:

The mass of the body
The distribution of mass
The axis of rotation
The angular velocity of the body
Explanation:

Moment of inertia is an intrinsic property of an object's mass distribution, independent of its motion.

If a body is in rotational equilibrium, which statement must be true?

It is not rotating
Net force is zero
Its angular acceleration is zero
Its angular momentum is zero
Explanation:

Rotational equilibrium means the net torque is zero, so there is no change in angular velocity (i.e., zero angular acceleration).

For a rolling sphere, what is the ratio of rotational KE to total KE?

1/2
2/5
2/7
5/7
Explanation:

KE_rot = (1/2)Iω² = (1/5)Mv². KE_total = (7/10)Mv². The ratio is (1/5)/(7/10) = 2/7.

A person's weight at the North Pole is W. Their apparent weight at the equator is:

Greater than W
Less than W
Equal to W
Zero
Explanation:

At the equator, part of the gravitational force provides the centripetal force for rotation. The apparent weight is thus reduced: W_app = mg - mω²r.

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Angular impulse is equal to the change in:

Angular velocity
Angular momentum
Rotational kinetic energy
Moment of inertia
Explanation:

Just as linear impulse equals the change in linear momentum, angular impulse (τΔt) equals the change in angular momentum (ΔL).

If a satellite is moved to an orbit of larger radius, its speed:

Increases
Decreases
Remains the same
Becomes zero
Explanation:

To maintain a stable orbit at a greater distance, less orbital speed is required to balance the weaker gravitational pull.

A 10 N·m torque is applied to a flywheel (I = 2 kg·m²). The angular acceleration is:

0.2 rad/s²
5 rad/s²
12 rad/s²
20 rad/s²
Explanation:

Using τ = Iα, we get α = τ/I = 10 N·m / 2 kg·m² = 5 rad/s².

The work done by a torque τ in rotating a body through an angle θ is:

W = τ/θ
W = τθ
W = τω
W = τα
Explanation:

This is the rotational work formula, analogous to linear work W = Fd.

Which quantity has the same dimensions as angular momentum?

Work
Power
Planck's Constant (h)
Torque
Explanation:

Planck's constant has units of Joule-seconds (J·s), which gives dimensions of [ML²T⁻²]·[T] = [ML²T⁻¹], the same as angular momentum.

A body starts from rest with angular acceleration of 2 rad/s². What is its angular displacement after 4 s?

4 rad
8 rad
16 rad
32 rad
Explanation:

Using θ = ωᵢt + (1/2)αt², with ωᵢ = 0, we get θ = (1/2)(2)(4)² = 16 rad.

A fan rotating at 1200 rpm stops in 10 seconds. The average angular deceleration is:

2π rad/s²
4π rad/s²
20π rad/s²
40π rad/s²
Explanation:

First, ωᵢ = 1200 × (2π/60) = 40π rad/s. Then, α = (ω_f - ωᵢ)/t = (0 - 40π)/10 = -4π rad/s². The magnitude is 4π rad/s².

The direction of the torque vector is:

Along the position vector r
Along the force vector F
Perpendicular to the plane containing r and F
Opposite to the position vector r
Explanation:

This is the definition of the cross product τ = r × F. The direction is given by the right-hand rule.

If a platform's radius is halved and its angular velocity is doubled, the centripetal acceleration will be:

Halved
Doubled
Quadrupled
Unchanged
Explanation:

The original acceleration is a = rω². The new acceleration is a' = (r/2)(2ω)² = (r/2)(4ω²) = 2(rω²) = 2a.

What is the frequency of a geostationary satellite?

1 Hz
1/3600 Hz
1/86400 Hz
24 Hz
Explanation:

The period (T) is 24 hours = 86400 s. Frequency is f = 1/T, so f = 1/86400 Hz.

A circular disk has I = (1/2)MR² about its center. What is its moment of inertia about a diameter?

(1/2)MR²
(1/4)MR²
MR²
(2/5)MR²
Explanation:

By the perpendicular axis theorem, I_z = I_x + I_y. For a disk, I_x = I_y and I_z = (1/2)MR². So, 2I_x = (1/2)MR², which gives I_x = (1/4)MR².

If a particle's linear momentum is constant, its angular momentum is conserved only if:

The force on it is zero
It moves along a line through the reference point
The torque is constant
It moves in a circle
Explanation:

Angular momentum is L = r × p. If the particle moves along a line passing through the reference point, r is parallel to p, so their cross product L is zero and conserved.

The critical speed at the top of a vertical loop for a mass to complete the loop is:

√(gR)
√(2gR)
√(5gR)
gR
Explanation:

At the top, the minimum centripetal force is provided by gravity alone (tension T=0). So, mg = mv²/R, which gives v = √(gR).

Einstein's theory of gravitation interprets gravity as:

A force acting at a distance
An exchange of gravitons
The curvature of spacetime
An electromagnetic phenomenon
Explanation:

In general relativity, massive objects warp spacetime, and this curvature is what we perceive as gravity.

A solid sphere rotates in free space. If it expands (mass constant), its angular velocity will:

Increase
Decrease
Remain unchanged
Become zero
Explanation:

As the radius increases, the moment of inertia (I ∝ R²) increases. Since angular momentum (L = Iω) is conserved, the angular velocity (ω) must decrease.

The dimensions of the universal gravitational constant G are:

[MLT⁻²]
[M⁻¹L³T⁻²]
[ML⁻¹T⁻²]
[L²T⁻²]
Explanation:

From F = G(m₁m₂/r²), we rearrange to get G = Fr²/(m₁m₂). The dimensions are [MLT⁻²][L²]/[M²] = [M⁻¹L³T⁻²].

The rotational power delivered by a torque τ is given by:

P = τθ
P = τα
P = τω
P = τ/ω
Explanation:

This is the rotational equivalent of the linear power formula P = Fv.

For an object rolling without slipping, the condition relating v and ω is:

v < rω
v > rω
v = rω
v = r/ω
Explanation:

This condition ensures that the point of contact with the surface is instantaneously at rest.

If the angular velocity vector of a spinning body points out of the page, it is spinning:

Clockwise
Counter-clockwise
Into the page
Impossible to tell
Explanation:

Using the right-hand rule, if you curl your fingers counter-clockwise, your thumb points out of the page.

A couple is a pair of forces that are:

Equal and in the same direction
Unequal and opposite
Equal, opposite, and collinear
Equal, opposite, and separated by a distance
Explanation:

This arrangement produces a pure torque (turning effect) without any net translational force.

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A flywheel is used in an engine to:

Increase the engine's power
Reduce friction
Smooth out fluctuations in rotational speed
Increase the engine's speed
Explanation:

Due to its large moment of inertia, a flywheel resists changes in angular speed, storing and releasing energy to maintain a nearly constant rotation.

The orbital period of a planet depends on its average orbital radius and:

The mass of the planet
The mass of the sun
The planet's temperature
The planet's rotational speed
Explanation:

According to Kepler's Third Law as derived by Newton, T² = (4π²/GM_sun)r³. The period depends on the mass of the central body.

The SI unit of moment of inertia is:

kg·m
kg·m/s
kg·m²
kg·m²/s
Explanation:

Moment of inertia is defined as I = Σmᵢrᵢ², so its units are mass (kg) times distance squared (m²).

At what height 'h' is gravity half its surface value? (R is Earth's radius)

R/2
(√2 - 1)R
R
√2 R
Explanation:

We need g' = g/2. So, GM/(R+h)² = GM/(2R²). This gives (R+h)² = 2R², so R+h = √2 R, and h = (√2-1)R.

An object in uniform circular motion has a constant:

Angular momentum vector
Linear momentum vector
Acceleration vector
Position vector
Explanation:

For uniform circular motion, the magnitude (Iω) and direction (along the axis) of the angular momentum vector are both constant.

The total angular momentum of a system is conserved when the net external ________ is zero.

Force
Torque
Impulse
Work
Explanation:

This is the fundamental condition for the conservation of angular momentum.

A body rotates with constant angular deceleration. A graph of its angular velocity (ω) vs. time (t) is a:

Parabola
Hyperbola
Straight line with negative slope
Straight line with positive slope
Explanation:

The equation is ω_f = ωᵢ + αt. With a constant negative α, this is the equation of a straight line (y = c + mx) with a negative slope.

The escape velocity from the Moon is less than from Earth because the Moon has:

Smaller mass and smaller radius
No atmosphere
A higher temperature
A slower rotational speed
Explanation:

Escape velocity is v_e = √(2GM/R). The Moon's smaller mass (M) and radius (R) both contribute to a lower escape velocity.

The work-energy theorem for rotation states that net work equals the change in:

Angular momentum
Rotational kinetic energy
Potential energy
Moment of inertia
Explanation:

This is the rotational analogue of the linear work-energy theorem. Here, W_torque = ΔKE_rotational.

Which statement about centripetal and centrifugal forces is correct?

They are an action-reaction pair
Centripetal is real, centrifugal is fictitious
Centrifugal is real, centripetal is fictitious
Both are real forces
Explanation:

Centripetal force is the real net force causing circular motion. Centrifugal force is an apparent outward force in a non-inertial (rotating) frame.

A turntable rotates at 33 rpm. The angular velocity in rad/s is approximately:

3.5 rad/s
33 rad/s
207 rad/s
0.55 rad/s
Explanation:

33 rev/min × (2π rad/rev) × (1 min/60 s) = 66π/60 ≈ 3.46 rad/s.

A satellite in an elliptical orbit has its greatest speed when it is:

Closest to the planet (perigee)
Farthest from the planet (apogee)
At the ends of the minor axis
Constant throughout the orbit
Explanation:

By conservation of angular momentum (L=mvr), when the radius 'r' is smallest, the velocity 'v' must be largest.

Two gears are in mesh (40 teeth and 10 teeth). When the small gear makes 4 revolutions, the large gear makes:

1 revolution
4 revolutions
8 revolutions
16 revolutions
Explanation:

The gear ratio is 40:10 or 4:1. For every 4 revolutions of the smaller gear, the larger gear makes 1 revolution.

A ballerina spins with arms outstretched. When she brings her arms in:

Her rotational kinetic energy is conserved
Her angular momentum decreases
Her moment of inertia increases
Her angular velocity increases
Explanation:

She decreases her moment of inertia (I). To conserve angular momentum (L=Iω), her angular velocity (ω) must increase.

The center of mass of a rigid body:

Must be inside the body
May be outside the body
Is always at its geometric center
Depends on the body's velocity
Explanation:

A hollow sphere, a ring, or an L-shaped object can have a center of mass located in empty space.

A car turns on a level road. The centripetal force is provided by:

The normal force
The weight of the car
Static friction between tires and road
The engine's thrust
Explanation:

Static friction acts horizontally, towards the center of the turn, preventing the car from skidding outwards.

The value of gravitational acceleration 'g' is maximum at the:

Equator
Poles
Tropic of Cancer
Same at all places
Explanation:

The Earth is slightly flattened, making the poles closer to the center. This, plus the lack of rotational effect, makes 'g' maximum at the poles.

An object in a state of 'free fall' is said to be:

Weightless
In zero gravity
Accelerating upwards
Moving at constant velocity
Explanation:

In free fall, an object experiences no support force, leading to the sensation of weightlessness, even though gravity is still acting on it.

The time period of a simple pendulum in an orbiting satellite is:

Zero
Infinite
Same as on Earth
Slightly less than on Earth
Explanation:

In free fall, the effective gravity (g_eff) is zero. Since T = 2π√(L/g_eff), as g_eff → 0, T → ∞. The pendulum will not oscillate.

The 'g-force' experienced by a pilot in a sharp turn is a measure of:

The gravitational field strength
The aircraft's speed
Apparent weight as a multiple of normal weight
The engine's thrust
Explanation:

The term 'g-force' refers to the total acceleration felt by the pilot, which creates a sensation of increased apparent weight.

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