JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids MCQs Set 06

Physics Objective Questions and Answers: Mechanical Properties Of Solids

Explore reliable objective questions for Mechanical Properties Of Solids tailored for JEE learners. Utilizing these Physics multiple-choice formats ensures thorough preparation and strengthens problem-solving speed for upcoming school assessments.

Download Mechanical Properties Of Solids MCQs with Answers

Navigate directly to the 50 objective questions for Mechanical Properties Of Solids using the digital viewer below. Each practice set includes verified answer keys, allowing students to instantly cross-check their work and identify areas requiring further revision.

Multiple Choice Questions

Question 1: A rod of negligible mass is suspended horizontally at its two ends by two wires of equal length: wire A of steel (cross-section 1.0 mm², Young's modulus \( 200\times10^9 \) N/m²) and wire B of aluminium (cross-section 2.0 mm², Young's modulus \( 70\times10^9 \) N/m²). A mass m is hung from the rod. To have equal stresses in both wires, the mass m should be suspended:
(a) close to wire B
(b) close to wire A
(c) at the middle of the rod
(d) anywhere, since the stresses are always equal
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) close to wire B

Explanation:
1. Equal stress means \( \frac{T_A}{1}=\frac{T_B}{2} \), so \( T_B=2T_A \) and the wire B carries two thirds of the weight.
2. The wire carrying more of the load is the one the mass is nearer to: \( T_B=mg\frac{x}{l} \), where x is the distance of the mass from A, gives \( x=\frac23l \). So m is close to wire B.

Teacher's Note:
1. S
2. t
3. r
4. e
5. s
6. s
7.
8. e
9. q
10. u
11. a
12. l
13. s
14.
15. t
16. e
17. n
18. s
19. i
20. o
21. n
22.
23. d
24. i
25. v
26. i
27. d
28. e
29. d
30.
31. b
32. y
33.
34. a
35. r
36. e
37. a
38. ,
39.
40. s
41. o
42.
43. e
44. q
45. u
46. a
47. l
48.
49. s
50. t
51. r
52. e
53. s
54. s
55.
56. n
57. e
58. e
59. d
60. s
61.
62. t
63. e
64. n
65. s
66. i
67. o
68. n
69. s
70.
71. i
72. n
73.
74. p
75. r
76. o
77. p
78. o
79. r
80. t
81. i
82. o
83. n
84.
85. t
86. o
87.
88. a
89. r
90. e
91. a
92. s
93. .
94.
95. Y
96. o
97. u
98. n
99. g
100. '
101. s
102.
103. m
104. o
105. d
106. u
107. l
108. u
109. s
110.
111. d
112. o
113. e
114. s
115.
116. n
117. o
118. t
119.
120. m
121. a
122. t
123. t
124. e
125. r
126.
127. h
128. e
129. r
130. e
131. .

Question 2: A stone is suspended by a wire and the extension of the wire is l. When the wire is rotated by holding the top end so that the stone traces a conical pendulum of semi-vertical angle \( \theta \), the extension of the wire is (neglect the mass of the wire):
(a) \( l\cos\theta \)
(b) \( \frac{l}{\cos\theta} \)
(c) \( l\sin\theta \)
(d) \( \frac{l}{\sin\theta} \)
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) \( \frac{l}{\cos\theta} \)

Explanation:
1. Initially the tension equals mg. In the conical pendulum \( T\cos\theta=mg \), so \( T=\frac{mg}{\cos\theta} \).
2. Extension is proportional to tension, hence \( \frac{l}{\cos\theta} \).

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. e
4.
5. v
6. e
7. r
8. t
9. i
10. c
11. a
12. l
13.
14. c
15. o
16. m
17. p
18. o
19. n
20. e
21. n
22. t
23.
24. o
25. f
26.
27. t
28. h
29. e
30.
31. t
32. e
33. n
34. s
35. i
36. o
37. n
38.
39. m
40. u
41. s
42. t
43.
44. b
45. a
46. l
47. a
48. n
49. c
50. e
51.
52. t
53. h
54. e
55.
56. w
57. e
58. i
59. g
60. h
61. t
62. ,
63.
64. s
65. o
66.
67. t
68. h
69. e
70.
71. t
72. e
73. n
74. s
75. i
76. o
77. n
78. ,
79.
80. a
81. n
82. d
83.
84. t
85. h
86. e
87.
88. e
89. x
90. t
91. e
92. n
93. s
94. i
95. o
96. n
97. ,
98.
99. a
100. r
101. e
102.
103. l
104. a
105. r
106. g
107. e
108. r
109.
110. w
111. h
112. e
113. n
114.
115. t
116. h
117. e
118.
119. s
120. t
121. r
122. i
123. n
124. g
125.
126. i
127. s
128.
129. i
130. n
131. c
132. l
133. i
134. n
135. e
136. d
137. .

Question 3: The pressure that has to be applied to the ends of a steel wire of length 10 cm to keep its length constant when its temperature is raised by 100 degrees C is (Young's modulus of steel \( 2\times10^{11} \) N/m², coefficient of linear expansion \( 1.1\times10^{-5}\ \text{K}^{-1} \)):
(a) \( 2.2\times10^9\ \text{Pa} \)
(b) \( 2.2\times10^7\ \text{Pa} \)
(c) \( 2.2\times10^8\ \text{Pa} \)
(d) \( 2.2\times10^6\ \text{Pa} \)
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) \( 2.2\times10^8\ \text{Pa} \)

Explanation:
1. The thermal strain that must be cancelled is \( \alpha\Delta T=1.1\times10^{-5}\times100=1.1\times10^{-3} \).
2. Stress \( =Y\alpha\Delta T=2\times10^{11}\times1.1\times10^{-3}=2.2\times10^8 \) Pa.

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. e
4. r
5. m
6. a
7. l
8.
9. s
10. t
11. r
12. e
13. s
14. s
15.
16. i
17. n
18.
19. a
20.
21. c
22. o
23. n
24. s
25. t
26. r
27. a
28. i
29. n
30. e
31. d
32.
33. r
34. o
35. d
36.
37. i
38. s
39.
40. \
41. (
42.
43. Y
44. \
45. a
46. l
47. p
48. h
49. a
50. \
51. D
52. e
53. l
54. t
55. a
56.
57. T
58.
59. \
60. )
61. ,
62.
63. i
64. n
65. d
66. e
67. p
68. e
69. n
70. d
71. e
72. n
73. t
74.
75. o
76. f
77.
78. i
79. t
80. s
81.
82. l
83. e
84. n
85. g
86. t
87. h
88. .

Question 4: For an ideal liquid (incompressible and non-viscous), which of the following are correct? (I) The bulk modulus is infinite. (II) The bulk modulus is zero. (III) The shear modulus is infinite. (IV) The shear modulus is zero.
(a) II and III only
(b) I and III only
(c) II and IV only
(d) I and IV only
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (d) I and IV only

Explanation:
1. An ideal liquid is incompressible: its volume does not change under pressure, so the bulk modulus \( B=-\frac{\Delta p}{\Delta V/V} \) is infinite.
2. Liquids cannot sustain a shear stress, so the shear modulus is zero.

Teacher's Note:
1. F
2. l
3. u
4. i
5. d
6. s
7.
8. h
9. a
10. v
11. e
12.
13. z
14. e
15. r
16. o
17.
18. s
19. h
20. e
21. a
22. r
23.
24. m
25. o
26. d
27. u
28. l
29. u
30. s
31. ;
32.
33. a
34. n
35.
36. i
37. n
38. c
39. o
40. m
41. p
42. r
43. e
44. s
45. s
46. i
47. b
48. l
49. e
50.
51. o
52. n
53. e
54.
55. a
56. l
57. s
58. o
59.
60. h
61. a
62. s
63.
64. i
65. n
66. f
67. i
68. n
69. i
70. t
71. e
72.
73. b
74. u
75. l
76. k
77.
78. m
79. o
80. d
81. u
82. l
83. u
84. s
85. .

Question 5: A copper wire and a steel wire of the same diameter are connected end to end, and a deforming force F is applied to this composite wire (\( Y_{Cu}\ne Y_{St} \)). The two wires will have:
(a) the same stress and different strains
(b) different stresses and the same strain
(c) the same stress and the same strain
(d) different stresses and different strains
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) the same stress and different strains

Explanation:
1. Both wires carry the same force and have the same area, so the stress \( F/A \) is the same.
2. Strain \( =\frac{\text{stress}}{Y} \), and the Young's moduli differ, so the strains differ.

Teacher's Note:
1. F
2. o
3. r
4.
5. w
6. i
7. r
8. e
9. s
10.
11. j
12. o
13. i
14. n
15. e
16. d
17.
18. i
19. n
20.
21. s
22. e
23. r
24. i
25. e
26. s
27.
28. t
29. h
30. e
31.
32. f
33. o
34. r
35. c
36. e
37.
38. i
39. s
40.
41. s
42. h
43. a
44. r
45. e
46. d
47. ,
48.
49. w
50. h
51. i
52. l
53. e
54.
55. f
56. o
57. r
58.
59. w
60. i
61. r
62. e
63. s
64.
65. s
66. i
67. d
68. e
69.
70. b
71. y
72.
73. s
74. i
75. d
76. e
77.
78. t
79. h
80. e
81.
82. e
83. x
84. t
85. e
86. n
87. s
88. i
89. o
90. n
91.
92. i
93. s
94.
95. s
96. h
97. a
98. r
99. e
100. d
101. .

Question 6: Two rods A and B of different materials but the same length and equal cross-sections are fixed side by side between two rigid supports and stretched together by the same elongation. Consider: Statement 1: the elastic energy densities in the two rods are the same. Statement 2: the strains in the two materials are the same. Which is correct?
(a) Both are true and 2 explains 1
(b) Statement 1 is false and Statement 2 is true
(c) Both are true but 2 does not explain 1
(d) Statement 1 is true and Statement 2 is false
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) Statement 1 is false and Statement 2 is true

Explanation:
1. Same length and same elongation give the same strain: Statement 2 is true.
2. Energy density \( =\frac12Y\epsilon^2 \) depends on Young's modulus, which differs, so the energy densities differ: Statement 1 is false.

Teacher's Note:
1. F
2. o
3. r
4.
5. t
6. h
7. e
8.
9. s
10. a
11. m
12. e
13.
14. s
15. t
16. r
17. a
18. i
19. n
20. ,
21.
22. a
23.
24. s
25. t
26. i
27. f
28. f
29. e
30. r
31.
32. m
33. a
34. t
35. e
36. r
37. i
38. a
39. l
40.
41. s
42. t
43. o
44. r
45. e
46. s
47.
48. m
49. o
50. r
51. e
52.
53. e
54. l
55. a
56. s
57. t
58. i
59. c
60.
61. e
62. n
63. e
64. r
65. g
66. y
67.
68. p
69. e
70. r
71.
72. u
73. n
74. i
75. t
76.
77. v
78. o
79. l
80. u
81. m
82. e
83. .

Question 7: A uniform rod of length l, cross-section area A, mass m and Young's modulus Y hangs vertically from one end. The elongation of the top half of the rod is:
(a) \( \frac{mgl}{8AY} \)
(b) \( \frac{mgl}{4AY} \)
(c) \( \frac{3mgl}{8AY} \)
(d) \( \frac{mgl}{2AY} \)
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) \( \frac{3mgl}{8AY} \)

Explanation:
1. Tension at distance x from the top is \( T(x)=mg\frac{l-x}{l} \).
2. Elongation \( =\int_0^{l/2}\frac{T\,dx}{AY}=\frac{mg}{lAY}\left[lx-\frac{x^2}{2}\right]_0^{l/2}=\frac{mg}{lAY}\cdot\frac{3l^2}{8}=\frac{3mgl}{8AY} \).

Teacher's Note:
1. I
2. n
3.
4. a
5.
6. h
7. a
8. n
9. g
10. i
11. n
12. g
13.
14. r
15. o
16. d
17.
18. t
19. h
20. e
21.
22. t
23. e
24. n
25. s
26. i
27. o
28. n
29.
30. v
31. a
32. r
33. i
34. e
35. s
36.
37. a
38. l
39. o
40. n
41. g
42.
43. t
44. h
45. e
46.
47. l
48. e
49. n
50. g
51. t
52. h
53. ,
54.
55. s
56. o
57.
58. i
59. n
60. t
61. e
62. g
63. r
64. a
65. t
66. e
67.
68. t
69. h
70. e
71.
72. s
73. t
74. r
75. a
76. i
77. n
78.
79. o
80. f
81.
82. e
83. a
84. c
85. h
86.
87. s
88. m
89. a
90. l
91. l
92.
93. e
94. l
95. e
96. m
97. e
98. n
99. t
100. .

Question 8: A uniform rod of length l, mass m, cross-section A and Young's modulus Y is pivoted at one end on a smooth horizontal plane and rotated uniformly in the horizontal plane with angular velocity \( \omega \) about the vertical axis through the pivot. The tension at the pivot is:
(a) \( \frac12m\omega^2lg \)
(b) \( \frac13m\omega^2l \)
(c) \( m\omega^2l \)
(d) \( \frac12m\omega^2l \)
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (d) \( \frac12m\omega^2l \)

Explanation:
1. The tension at the pivot supplies the centripetal force for the whole rod, whose centre of mass is at \( \frac l2 \).
2. \( T=m\omega^2\frac l2 \).

Teacher's Note:
1. U
2. s
3. e
4.
5. t
6. h
7. e
8.
9. m
10. o
11. t
12. i
13. o
14. n
15.
16. o
17. f
18.
19. t
20. h
21. e
22.
23. c
24. e
25. n
26. t
27. r
28. e
29.
30. o
31. f
32.
33. m
34. a
35. s
36. s
37. :
38.
39. t
40. h
41. e
42.
43. n
44. e
45. t
46.
47. f
48. o
49. r
50. c
51. e
52.
53. t
54. o
55. w
56. a
57. r
58. d
59. s
60.
61. t
62. h
63. e
64.
65. a
66. x
67. i
68. s
69.
70. e
71. q
72. u
73. a
74. l
75. s
76.
77. t
78. h
79. e
80.
81. t
82. o
83. t
84. a
85. l
86.
87. m
88. a
89. s
90. s
91.
92. t
93. i
94. m
95. e
96. s
97.
98. t
99. h
100. e
101.
102. c
103. e
104. n
105. t
106. r
107. i
108. p
109. e
110. t
111. a
112. l
113.
114. a
115. c
116. c
117. e
118. l
119. e
120. r
121. a
122. t
123. i
124. o
125. n
126.
127. o
128. f
129.
130. t
131. h
132. e
133.
134. c
135. e
136. n
137. t
138. r
139. e
140.
141. o
142. f
143.
144. m
145. a
146. s
147. s
148. .

Question 9: A uniform rod of length l, mass m, cross-section A and Young's modulus Y hangs vertically and has some elongation. The rod is then pivoted at one end so that it is horizontal and rotated uniformly in the horizontal plane about the vertical axis through the pivot, with the same elongation as before. The angular velocity is:
(a) \( \sqrt{\frac{3g}{2l}} \)
(b) \( \sqrt{\frac gl} \)
(c) \( \sqrt{\frac{g}{2l}} \)
(d) \( \sqrt{\frac{3g}{l}} \)
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) \( \sqrt{\frac{3g}{2l}} \)

Explanation:
1. Vertical case: total elongation \( \frac{mgl}{2AY} \).
2. Rotating case: tension at distance x is \( \frac{m\omega^2}{2l}(l^2-x^2) \), so elongation \( =\frac{m\omega^2}{2lAY}\left(l^3-\frac{l^3}{3}\right)=\frac{m\omega^2l^2}{3AY} \).
3. Equating: \( \frac{\omega^2l^2}{3}=\frac{gl}{2} \), so \( \omega=\sqrt{\frac{3g}{2l}} \).

Teacher's Note:
1. I
2. n
3. t
4. e
5. g
6. r
7. a
8. t
9. e
10.
11. t
12. h
13. e
14.
15. s
16. t
17. r
18. a
19. i
20. n
21.
22. a
23. l
24. o
25. n
26. g
27.
28. t
29. h
30. e
31.
32. r
33. o
34. d
35.
36. f
37. o
38. r
39.
40. b
41. o
42. t
43. h
44.
45. c
46. a
47. s
48. e
49. s
50. ,
51.
52. t
53. h
54. e
55. n
56.
57. e
58. q
59. u
60. a
61. t
62. e
63.
64. t
65. h
66. e
67.
68. e
69. l
70. o
71. n
72. g
73. a
74. t
75. i
76. o
77. n
78. s
79. .

Question 10: A uniform cylinder of length L, mass M and cross-section area A is suspended with its length vertical from a fixed point by a massless spring of stiffness k, such that the cylinder is half submerged in a liquid of density \( \sigma \) at equilibrium. The extension \( x_0 \) of the spring is:
(a) \( \frac{Mg}{k} \)
(b) \( \frac{Mg}{k}\left(1-\frac{LA\sigma}{2M}\right) \)
(c) \( \frac{Mg}{k}\left(1-\frac{LA\sigma}{M}\right) \)
(d) \( \frac{Mg}{k}\left(1+\frac{LA\sigma}{M}\right) \)
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) \( \frac{Mg}{k}\left(1-\frac{LA\sigma}{2M}\right) \)

Explanation:
1. Equilibrium: \( kx_0+F_{buoyancy}=Mg \), with \( F_{buoyancy}=\frac{AL}{2}\sigma g \).
2. \( x_0=\frac{Mg-\frac12AL\sigma g}{k}=\frac{Mg}{k}\left(1-\frac{LA\sigma}{2M}\right) \).

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. e
4.
5. b
6. u
7. o
8. y
9. a
10. n
11. t
12.
13. f
14. o
15. r
16. c
17. e
18.
19. r
20. e
21. d
22. u
23. c
24. e
25. s
26.
27. t
28. h
29. e
30.
31. s
32. t
33. r
34. e
35. t
36. c
37. h
38. i
39. n
40. g
41.
42. f
43. o
44. r
45. c
46. e
47.
48. t
49. h
50. a
51. t
52.
53. t
54. h
55. e
56.
57. s
58. p
59. r
60. i
61. n
62. g
63.
64. h
65. a
66. s
67.
68. t
69. o
70.
71. s
72. u
73. p
74. p
75. l
76. y
77. .

Question 11: A bob of mass 10 kg is attached to a wire 0.3 m long. The breaking stress of the wire is \( 4.8\times10^7 \) N/m² and its area of cross-section is \( 10^{-6} \) m². The maximum angular velocity with which it can be rotated in a horizontal circle is:
(a) 8 rad/s
(b) 2 rad/s
(c) 4 rad/s
(d) 1 rad/s
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) 4 rad/s

Explanation:
1. Maximum tension \( =4.8\times10^7\times10^{-6}=48 \) N.
2. \( T=m\omega^2r \): \( 48=10\times\omega^2\times0.3 \), so \( \omega^2=16 \) and \( \omega=4 \) rad/s.

Teacher's Note:
1. B
2. r
3. e
4. a
5. k
6. i
7. n
8. g
9.
10. s
11. t
12. r
13. e
14. s
15. s
16.
17. t
18. i
19. m
20. e
21. s
22.
23. a
24. r
25. e
26. a
27.
28. g
29. i
30. v
31. e
32. s
33.
34. t
35. h
36. e
37.
38. m
39. a
40. x
41. i
42. m
43. u
44. m
45.
46. t
47. e
48. n
49. s
50. i
51. o
52. n
53. ,
54.
55. w
56. h
57. i
58. c
59. h
60.
61. p
62. r
63. o
64. v
65. i
66. d
67. e
68. s
69.
70. t
71. h
72. e
73.
74. c
75. e
76. n
77. t
78. r
79. i
80. p
81. e
82. t
83. a
84. l
85.
86. f
87. o
88. r
89. c
90. e
91. .

Question 12: A spring of stiffness k is cut into two parts A and B of lengths in the ratio \( l_A:l_B=2:3 \). The stiffness of the spring A is:
(a) \( \frac{3k}{2} \)
(b) \( \frac{2k}{5} \)
(c) \( k \)
(d) \( \frac52k \)
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (d) \( \frac52k \)

Explanation:
1. Stiffness is inversely proportional to length: \( k\propto\frac1l \).
2. Part A has \( \frac25 \) of the length, so \( k_A=k\times\frac52 \).

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. e
4.
5. t
6. w
7. o
8.
9. p
10. a
11. r
12. t
13. s
14.
15. o
16. f
17.
18. a
19.
20. c
21. u
22. t
23.
24. s
25. p
26. r
27. i
28. n
29. g
30.
31. b
32. e
33. h
34. a
35. v
36. e
37.
38. l
39. i
40. k
41. e
42.
43. s
44. p
45. r
46. i
47. n
48. g
49. s
50.
51. i
52. n
53.
54. s
55. e
56. r
57. i
58. e
59. s
60. ,
61.
62. s
63. o
64.
65. a
66.
67. s
68. h
69. o
70. r
71. t
72. e
73. r
74.
75. p
76. i
77. e
78. c
79. e
80.
81. i
82. s
83.
84. s
85. t
86. i
87. f
88. f
89. e
90. r
91. .

Question 13: A sonometer wire of length 1.5 m is made of steel. The tension in it produces an elastic strain of 1%. The fundamental frequency of steel (density \( 7.7\times10^3 \) kg/m³, Young's modulus \( 2.2\times10^{11} \) N/m²) is:
(a) 178.2 Hz
(b) 188.5 Hz
(c) 200.5 Hz
(d) 770 Hz
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) 178.2 Hz

Explanation:
1. Stress \( =Y\epsilon=2.2\times10^{11}\times0.01=2.2\times10^9 \) Pa.
2. Wave speed \( v=\sqrt{\frac{T}{\mu}}=\sqrt{\frac{\text{stress}}{\rho}}=\sqrt{\frac{2.2\times10^9}{7.7\times10^3}}=534.5 \) m/s.
3. \( f=\frac{v}{2L}=\frac{534.5}{3}=178.2 \) Hz.

Teacher's Note:
1. F
2. o
3. r
4.
5. a
6.
7. w
8. i
9. r
10. e
11. ,
12.
13. t
14. e
15. n
16. s
17. i
18. o
19. n
20.
21. p
22. e
23. r
24.
25. u
26. n
27. i
28. t
29.
30. m
31. a
32. s
33. s
34.
35. p
36. e
37. r
38.
39. u
40. n
41. i
42. t
43.
44. l
45. e
46. n
47. g
48. t
49. h
50.
51. e
52. q
53. u
54. a
55. l
56. s
57.
58. s
59. t
60. r
61. e
62. s
63. s
64.
65. d
66. i
67. v
68. i
69. d
70. e
71. d
72.
73. b
74. y
75.
76. d
77. e
78. n
79. s
80. i
81. t
82. y
83. ,
84.
85. s
86. o
87.
88. t
89. h
90. e
91.
92. s
93. t
94. r
95. a
96. i
97. n
98.
99. g
100. i
101. v
102. e
103. s
104.
105. t
106. h
107. e
108.
109. w
110. a
111. v
112. e
113.
114. s
115. p
116. e
117. e
118. d
119.
120. d
121. i
122. r
123. e
124. c
125. t
126. l
127. y
128. .

Question 14: A wooden wheel of radius R is made of two semicircular parts. They are held together by a ring of metal strip of cross-sectional area S and length L, where L is slightly less than \( 2\pi R \). To fit the ring, it is heated by \( \Delta T \) so that it just steps over the wheel, and as it cools it presses the semicircular parts together. The linear expansion coefficient of the metal is \( \alpha \) and its Young's modulus is Y. The force that one part of the wheel exerts on the other is:
(a) \( 2\pi SY\alpha\Delta T \)
(b) \( 2SY\alpha\Delta T \)
(c) \( SY\alpha\Delta T \)
(d) \( \pi SY\alpha\Delta T \)
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) \( 2SY\alpha\Delta T \)

Explanation:
1. When the ring cools it is stretched by the strain \( \epsilon=\alpha\Delta T \), so the tension in the ring is \( T=SY\alpha\Delta T \).
2. Consider half the ring: the force exerted by one half on the other is the force from the two cut ends, \( 2T=2SY\alpha\Delta T \).

Teacher's Note:
1. A
2.
3. r
4. i
5. n
6. g
7.
8. u
9. n
10. d
11. e
12. r
13.
14. u
15. n
16. i
17. f
18. o
19. r
20. m
21.
22. t
23. e
24. n
25. s
26. i
27. o
28. n
29.
30. T
31.
32. p
33. r
34. e
35. s
36. s
37. e
38. s
39.
40. o
41. n
42.
43. a
44.
45. h
46. a
47. l
48. f
49.
50. w
51. i
52. t
53. h
54.
55. a
56.
57. f
58. o
59. r
60. c
61. e
62.
63. e
64. q
65. u
66. a
67. l
68.
69. t
70. o
71.
72. 2
73. T
74. ,
75.
76. t
77. h
78. e
79.
80. r
81. e
82. s
83. u
84. l
85. t
86. a
87. n
88. t
89.
90. o
91. f
92.
93. t
94. h
95. e
96.
97. t
98. e
99. n
100. s
101. i
102. o
103. n
104. s
105.
106. a
107. t
108.
109. t
110. h
111. e
112.
113. t
114. w
115. o
116.
117. c
118. u
119. t
120.
121. e
122. n
123. d
124. s
125. .

Question 15: Two wires are made of the same material and have the same volume. Wire 1 has cross-section area A and wire 2 has cross-section area 3A. If wire 1 increases in length by \( \Delta x \) on applying a force F, the force needed to stretch wire 2 by the same amount is:
(a) F
(b) 4F
(c) 9F
(d) 6F
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) 9F

Explanation:
1. Same volume: wire 2 has one third the length of wire 1.
2. \( \Delta x=\frac{Fl}{AY} \). For wire 2: \( \Delta x=\frac{F'(l/3)}{3AY}=\frac{F'l}{9AY} \), so \( F'=9F \).

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. e
4.
5. s
6. t
7. i
8. f
9. f
10. n
11. e
12. s
13. s
14.
15. o
16. f
17.
18. a
19.
20. w
21. i
22. r
23. e
24.
25. i
26. s
27.
28. \
29. (
30.
31. \
32. f
33. r
34. a
35. c
36. {
37. A
38. Y
39. }
40. {
41. l
42. }
43.
44. \
45. )
46. .
47.
48. T
49. r
50. i
51. p
52. l
53. i
54. n
55. g
56.
57. t
58. h
59. e
60.
61. a
62. r
63. e
64. a
65.
66. a
67. n
68. d
69.
70. c
71. u
72. t
73. t
74. i
75. n
76. g
77.
78. t
79. h
80. e
81.
82. l
83. e
84. n
85. g
86. t
87. h
88.
89. t
90. o
91.
92. a
93.
94. t
95. h
96. i
97. r
98. d
99.
100. m
101. a
102. k
103. e
104. s
105.
106. i
107. t
108.
109. n
110. i
111. n
112. e
113.
114. t
115. i
116. m
117. e
118. s
119.
120. s
121. t
122. i
123. f
124. f
125. e
126. r
127. .

Download Chapter MCQs: JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids

Chapter MCQs with Answers for JEE Physics

Review structured objective questions for JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids. Built according to official JEE guidelines, these MCQ sets support daily revision and core concept reinforcement.

Expert Practice Material for JEE Physics

Cross-reference your completed choices with comprehensive NCERT solutions for JEE Physics to ensure absolute clarity across all sub-topics in this chapter.

Complete Your Chapter Revision

Follow up your worksheet practice by attempting the interactive online Physics MCQ test for this chapter to evaluate your execution speed. All platform resources are free to access.

FAQs

Where can I access latest JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids MCQs Set 06?

You can get most exhaustive JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids MCQs Set 06 for free on StudiesToday.com. These MCQs for JEE Physics are updated for the 2026-27 academic session as per JEE examination standards.

Are Assertion-Reasoning and Case-Study MCQs included in the Physics JEE material?

Yes, our JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids MCQs Set 06 include the latest type of questions, such as Assertion-Reasoning and Case-based MCQs. 50% of the JEE paper is now competency-based.

How do practicing Physics MCQs help in scoring full marks in JEE exams?

By solving our JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids MCQs Set 06, JEE students can improve their accuracy and speed which is important as objective questions provide a chance to secure 100% marks in the Physics.

Do you provide answers and explanations for JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids MCQs Set 06?

Yes, Physics MCQs for JEE have answer key and brief explanations to help students understand logic behind the correct option as its important for 2026 competency-focused JEE exams.

Can I practice these Physics JEE MCQs online?

Yes, you can also access online interactive tests for JEE Physics Mechanical Properties Of Solids MCQs Set 06 on StudiesToday.com as they provide instant answers and score to help you track your progress in Physics.