Last Updated on Sep 22, 2018
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Quiz Description :
Name: Center of Mass objective question answers test
Subject: Physics
Topic: Center of Mass
Questions: 9 Objective type
Time Allowed: 10 Minutes
Important for: 11th & 12th School students, Engineering and Medical Entrance exams.
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Question 1 of 9
1. Question
1 pointsThe centre of mass of a system of particles does not depend upon
Correct
We know that the resultant of all forces, on any system of particles, is zero. Therefore their centre of mass does not depend upon the forces acting on the particles.
Incorrect
We know that the resultant of all forces, on any system of particles, is zero. Therefore their centre of mass does not depend upon the forces acting on the particles.
Unattempted
We know that the resultant of all forces, on any system of particles, is zero. Therefore their centre of mass does not depend upon the forces acting on the particles.
-
Question 2 of 9
2. Question
1 pointsIf two bodies of masses 5Kg and 10Kg are moving towards each other without any external forces, then their centre of mass
Correct
We have Mass of the first body (M1) = 5Kg and mass of the second body (M2) = 20Kg. We know that as both the bodies are moving towards each other, without any external forces, therefore their centre of mass remains stationary.
Incorrect
We have Mass of the first body (M1) = 5Kg and mass of the second body (M2) = 20Kg. We know that as both the bodies are moving towards each other, without any external forces, therefore their centre of mass remains stationary.
Unattempted
We have Mass of the first body (M1) = 5Kg and mass of the second body (M2) = 20Kg. We know that as both the bodies are moving towards each other, without any external forces, therefore their centre of mass remains stationary.
-
Question 3 of 9
3. Question
1 pointsA man hangs from a rope attached to a hot-air balloon. The mass of the man is greater than the mass of the balloon and its contents. The system is stationary in air. If the man now climbs up to the balloon using a rope, then centre of mass of the ‘man and balloon’ system will
Correct
We know that when the man climbs up to the balloon using a rope, then no external force is involved.
Therefore centre of mass of the ‘man and balloon’ system will remain stationary.Incorrect
We know that when the man climbs up to the balloon using a rope, then no external force is involved.
Therefore centre of mass of the ‘man and balloon’ system will remain stationary.Unattempted
We know that when the man climbs up to the balloon using a rope, then no external force is involved.
Therefore centre of mass of the ‘man and balloon’ system will remain stationary. -
Question 4 of 9
4. Question
1 pointsA body A of mass M will falling vertically downwards under gravity breaks into two parts, a part B of mass M/3 and body C of mass 2 M/3. The centre of mass of the bodies B and C taken together
Correct
We have Mass of body A (mA) = M; Mass of part B (mB) = M/3 and mass of part C (mC) = 2M/3.
We know that as the body A breaks into two parts while falling vertically downwards, under gravity, therefore there is no external force acting on the bodies. Thus centre of mass of bodies B and C taken together does not shift.Incorrect
We have Mass of body A (mA) = M; Mass of part B (mB) = M/3 and mass of part C (mC) = 2M/3.
We know that as the body A breaks into two parts while falling vertically downwards, under gravity, therefore there is no external force acting on the bodies. Thus centre of mass of bodies B and C taken together does not shift.Unattempted
We have Mass of body A (mA) = M; Mass of part B (mB) = M/3 and mass of part C (mC) = 2M/3.
We know that as the body A breaks into two parts while falling vertically downwards, under gravity, therefore there is no external force acting on the bodies. Thus centre of mass of bodies B and C taken together does not shift. -
Question 5 of 9
5. Question
1 pointsTwo identical particles move towards each other with velocity 2v and v respectively. The velocity of their centre of mass is
Correct
We have, Mass of first particles (m1) = m; Mass of second particle (m2) = m; Velocity of first particle (v1) = 2v and velocity of second particle (v2) = -v (Minus sing due to opposite direction).
We know that velocity of their centre of mass (vcm) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1 + m2) = [(m × 2v) + m(-v)]/(m+m) = (2mv – mv)/ 2m = mv/2m = v/2.Incorrect
We have, Mass of first particles (m1) = m; Mass of second particle (m2) = m; Velocity of first particle (v1) = 2v and velocity of second particle (v2) = -v (Minus sing due to opposite direction).
We know that velocity of their centre of mass (vcm) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1 + m2) = [(m × 2v) + m(-v)]/(m+m) = (2mv – mv)/ 2m = mv/2m = v/2.Unattempted
We have, Mass of first particles (m1) = m; Mass of second particle (m2) = m; Velocity of first particle (v1) = 2v and velocity of second particle (v2) = -v (Minus sing due to opposite direction).
We know that velocity of their centre of mass (vcm) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1 + m2) = [(m × 2v) + m(-v)]/(m+m) = (2mv – mv)/ 2m = mv/2m = v/2. -
Question 6 of 9
6. Question
1 pointsConsider a system of two particles having masses m1 and m2. If the particle of mass m1 is pushed towards the mass centre of particles through a distance d, by what distance would the particle of mass m2 move, so as to keep centre of the particles at the original position?
Correct
Given: Mass of first particle = m1; Mass of the second particle = m2; Distance through which the first particle is pushed toward which the first particle is pushed towards mass centre (d1) = d.
Let distance of first particle from mass centre = a and distance of second particle form mass centre = -b (Minus sign due to opposite side of second particle from mass centre)
We know that sum of moments of masses about mass centre is zero.
Therefore initial sum of moments of mass = m1a + m2(-b) = 0 or m1a – m2(b) = 0
Similarly, final sum of moments after the mass m1 is pushed = m1 (a-d1) + m2(-b-d2) = 0
d2 = m1d / m2
(Where d2 is the distance moved by second particle towards the mass centre and negative sign indicates direction of movement of second particle).Incorrect
Given: Mass of first particle = m1; Mass of the second particle = m2; Distance through which the first particle is pushed toward which the first particle is pushed towards mass centre (d1) = d.
Let distance of first particle from mass centre = a and distance of second particle form mass centre = -b (Minus sign due to opposite side of second particle from mass centre)
We know that sum of moments of masses about mass centre is zero.
Therefore initial sum of moments of mass = m1a + m2(-b) = 0 or m1a – m2(b) = 0
Similarly, final sum of moments after the mass m1 is pushed = m1 (a-d1) + m2(-b-d2) = 0
d2 = m1d / m2
(Where d2 is the distance moved by second particle towards the mass centre and negative sign indicates direction of movement of second particle).Unattempted
Given: Mass of first particle = m1; Mass of the second particle = m2; Distance through which the first particle is pushed toward which the first particle is pushed towards mass centre (d1) = d.
Let distance of first particle from mass centre = a and distance of second particle form mass centre = -b (Minus sign due to opposite side of second particle from mass centre)
We know that sum of moments of masses about mass centre is zero.
Therefore initial sum of moments of mass = m1a + m2(-b) = 0 or m1a – m2(b) = 0
Similarly, final sum of moments after the mass m1 is pushed = m1 (a-d1) + m2(-b-d2) = 0
d2 = m1d / m2
(Where d2 is the distance moved by second particle towards the mass centre and negative sign indicates direction of movement of second particle). -
Question 7 of 9
7. Question
1 pointsTwo blocks of masses 10Kg and 4Kg are connected by a spring of negligible mass and placed on a friction less horizontal surface. An impulse gives a velocity of 14m-s-1 to the heavier block in the direction of the lighter block. The velocity of the centre of mass is
Correct
Given that Mass of the first block (m1) = 10 Kg; Mass of second block (m2) = 4 Kg; Velocity of first block due to impulse (v1) = 14 m-s-1 and velocity of second block (v2) = 0 (because the impulsive force acts only on the first block).
We know that the velocity of the centre of mass (vcm) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1+m2) = [(10×14) + (4×0)]/(10+4) = 140/14 = 10 m-s-1.Incorrect
Given that Mass of the first block (m1) = 10 Kg; Mass of second block (m2) = 4 Kg; Velocity of first block due to impulse (v1) = 14 m-s-1 and velocity of second block (v2) = 0 (because the impulsive force acts only on the first block).
We know that the velocity of the centre of mass (vcm) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1+m2) = [(10×14) + (4×0)]/(10+4) = 140/14 = 10 m-s-1.Unattempted
Given that Mass of the first block (m1) = 10 Kg; Mass of second block (m2) = 4 Kg; Velocity of first block due to impulse (v1) = 14 m-s-1 and velocity of second block (v2) = 0 (because the impulsive force acts only on the first block).
We know that the velocity of the centre of mass (vcm) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1+m2) = [(10×14) + (4×0)]/(10+4) = 140/14 = 10 m-s-1. -
Question 8 of 9
8. Question
1 pointsA system consists of two identical particles, one of the particle has an acceleration a and the other is at rest. The centre of mass has an acceleration of
Correct
Given that Mass of the first particle (m1) = m; Mass of second particle (m2) = m; Acceleration of first particle (a1) = a and acceleration of second particle (a2) = 0 (because it is at rest.)
We know that acceleration of the centre of mass (a) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1+m2) = (m×a+m×0)/(m+m) = ma/2m = a/2.Incorrect
Given that Mass of the first particle (m1) = m; Mass of second particle (m2) = m; Acceleration of first particle (a1) = a and acceleration of second particle (a2) = 0 (because it is at rest.)
We know that acceleration of the centre of mass (a) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1+m2) = (m×a+m×0)/(m+m) = ma/2m = a/2.Unattempted
Given that Mass of the first particle (m1) = m; Mass of second particle (m2) = m; Acceleration of first particle (a1) = a and acceleration of second particle (a2) = 0 (because it is at rest.)
We know that acceleration of the centre of mass (a) = (m1 v1 + m2 v2)/(m1+m2) = (m×a+m×0)/(m+m) = ma/2m = a/2. -
Question 9 of 9
9. Question
1 pointsThree identical metal balls, of same radius and mass are placed touching each other on a horizontal surface, such that an equilateral triangle is formed when centers of three balls are joined. The centre of mass of the system is located at
Correct
We know that as all the metal balls are identical in mass and radius, therefore the center of mass of the system will be at the point of intersection of their medians.
Incorrect
We know that as all the metal balls are identical in mass and radius, therefore the center of mass of the system will be at the point of intersection of their medians.
Unattempted
We know that as all the metal balls are identical in mass and radius, therefore the center of mass of the system will be at the point of intersection of their medians.
Super