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Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई chapter 1 - Force, Work, Energy and Power [Latest edition]

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Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई chapter 1 - Force, Work, Energy and Power - Shaalaa.com
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Solutions for Chapter 1: Force, Work, Energy and Power

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 1 of CISCE Frank for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई.


1.1 Graded Assignment1.2 Graded Assignment1.3 Graded Assignment1.4 Graded Assignment1.5 Graded AssignmentFrequently Asked Questions in Board ExaminationExercises (Cumulative Revision)Multiple Choice Questions and Assertion-Reason Type Questions
1.1 Graded Assignment [Pages 13 - 14]

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power 1.1 Graded Assignment [Pages 13 - 14]

1. (i)Page 13

Define the moment of force.

1. (ii)Page 13

State the S.I. unit of moment of force.

2.Page 13

Its moment of a force scalar or a vector quantity?

3.Page 13

Name the physical quantity whose SI unit is Nm.

4.Page 13

What is meant by a translational motion? Give one example.

5.Page 13

What is meant by a rotatory motion? Give one example.

6.Page 13

What is the relationship between Nm and dyne cm?

7.Page 13

State the factors on which moment of force about a point depends.

8.Page 13

What do you understand by the clockwise and anti clockwise moment of force?

9.Page 13

State the condition when a force produces
           (i) linear motion.
           (ii) rotational motion, in a body.

10.Page 13

Why is it easier to open a door by applying the force at the free end of it?

11.Page 13

Why does a spanner have a long handle?

12.Page 13

What do you mean by equilibrium of a body?

13. (i) (a)Page 13

State the condition when a body is in static equilibrium.

13. (i) (b)Page 13

Give one example of static equilibrium.

13. (ii) (a)Page 13

State the condition when a body is in dynamic equilibrium.

13. (ii) (b)Page 13

Give one example of dynamic equilibrium.

14.Page 13

State two conditions for a body acted upon by several forces to be in equilibrium.

15.Page 13

State the principle of moments.

16.Page 13

Draw a neat labeled diagram to show the direction of two forces acting on a body to produce rotation in it. Also mark the point about which rotation takes place.

17.Page 13

Give two examples of couple actions in our daily life.

18.Page 13

P, Q and R are three forces which act as shown in fig.

The point O lies in the same plane. Given, P = Q = R = 10N

(i) Which force has the least moment about O? Give a reason.

(ii)Which force has the greatest moment about O? Give a reason.

19. (i)Page 13

What do you understand by the term couple?

19. (ii)Page 13

State the couple's effect on a body.

20. (i)Page 13

Define the moment of a couple.

20. (ii)Page 13

Write S.I. unit of moment of couple.

20. (iii)Page 13

Prove that

Moment of couple = Force × couple arm.

21.Page 13

A body is provided at a point. A force of 20 N is applied at a distance of 40 cm from the pivot. Find the moment of force about the pivot.

22.Page 13

The moment of a force 10 N about a point 0 is 4 Nm. Calculate the distance of point of application of force from the point 0.

23.Page 13

A mechanic can open a nut by applying a force of 200 N while using a lever handle of 50 cm length. How long handle is required if he wants to open it by applying a force of only 50 N?

24.Page 13

State the conditions of equilibrium for a rigid body.

25.Page 13

P, Q and R are the three forces, each of magnitude 6 N acting in the plane of paper as shown in Fig. The point O lies in the same plane.

  1. Which force has the least moment about O?
  2. Which force has the greatest moment about O?
  3. Name the forces producing (a) clockwise, (b) anticlockwise moments.
  4. What is the resultant torque about the point O?
26.Page 14

Fig. shows a heavy roller, with its axle at O, which is to be raised on a pavement PQ. If there is friction between the roller and pavement, show by an arrow on the diagram the point of application and the direction of force to be applied.

27.1Page 14

On a see-saw, two children of masses 30 kg and 50 kg are sitting on one side of it at distance 2 m and 2.5 m respectively, from its middle, where should a man of mass 74 kg sit to balance it?

28. 1.Page 14

Select the most appropriate word from the given box and fill in the following blanks.

couple, rotation, dynamic, static, newton-metre, positive, negative, torque, vector

Moment of force is also known as ______.

28. 2.Page 14

Select the most appropriate word from the given box and fill in the following blanks.

couple, rotation, dynamic, static, newton-metre, positive, negative, torque, vector

Torque is a ______ physical quantity.

28. 3.Page 14

Select the most appropriate word from the given box and fill in the following blanks.

couple, rotation, dynamic, static, newton-metre, positive, negative, torque, vector

The clockwise moment is taken as ______ and anticlockwise moment is taken as ______.

28. 4.Page 14

Select the most appropriate word from the given box and fill in the following blanks.

couple, rotation, dynamic, static, newton-metre, positive, negative, torque, vector

The ______ is always produced by a pair of forces.

28. 5Page 14

Select the most appropriate word from the given box and fill in the following blanks.

couple, rotation, dynamic, static, newton-metre, positive, negative, torque, vector

A ______ is always needed to produce a rotation.

28. 6Page 14

Select the most appropriate word from the given box and fill in the following blanks.

couple, rotation, dynamic, static, newton-metre, positive, negative, torque, vector

A book lying on a table is in ______ equilibrium.

28. 7.Page 14

Select the most appropriate word from the given box and fill in the following blanks.

couple, rotation, dynamic, static, newton-metre, positive, negative, torque, vector

The motion of a planet around the sun is in ______ equilibrium.

28. 8.Page 14

Select the most appropriate word from the given box and fill in the following blanks.

couple, rotation, dynamic, static, newton-metre, positive, negative, torque, vector

SI unit of moment of couple is ______.

1.2 Graded Assignment [Pages 17 - 18]

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power 1.2 Graded Assignment [Pages 17 - 18]

1.Page 17

What do you mean by uniform circular motion?

2.Page 17

A uniform circular motion is an accelerated motion. Justify it.

3.Page 17

What is a centripetal force?

4.Page 17
Name the SI unit of centripetal force.
5.Page 17

Is centrifugal force considered as the force of reaction of the centripetal force?

6.Page 17

Explain the difference between a uniform linear motion and a uniform circular motion.

7.Page 17

Name the force needed for circular motion. What is the direction of the force?

8.Page 17

Which of the following quantity remains constant in a uniform circular motion?

  • Velocity  

  • speed

  • acceleration

  • Both velocity and speed

  • None of these

9.Page 18

Is the motion of moon around the earth in circular path an accelerated motion?

10.Page 18

Does the earth move around the sun with a uniform velocity?

11.Page 18

What do you mean by a centrifugal force?

12.Page 18

Name the force acting away from the centre of circular path.

13.Page 18

Explain the motion of moon around the earth.

14.Page 18

With reference to magnitude of force and its direction, how does centripetal force differ from centrifugal force?

15.Page 18

State two differences between the centripetal and centrifugal force.

16. (i)Page 18

State whether following statement are True or False.

SI unit of centripetal force is newton.

16. (ii)Page 18

State whether following statement are True or False.

Work done by a centripetal force is zero.

16. (iii)Page 18

State whether following statement are True or False. 

Centrifugal force is a real force.

16. (iv)Page 18

State whether following statement are True or False.

Centrifugal force is the force of reaction of the centripetal force.

16. (v)Page 18

State whether following statement are True or False.

SI unit of centrifugal force is newton.

16. (vi)Page 18

State whether following statement are True or False.

Centripetal force causes circular as well as linear motion.

1.3 Graded Assignment [Pages 30 - 32]

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power 1.3 Graded Assignment [Pages 30 - 32]

1.Page 30

What is the use of a fixed pulley?

2.Page 30

What is an ideal machine?

3.Page 30

Write the relation between mechanical advantage, velocity ratio and efficiency.

4.Page 30

Can a machine be 100% efficient?

5. (i)Page 30

Define the term velocity ratio.

5. (ii)Page 30

State the unit of velocity ratio.

6.Page 30

What is the purpose of a machine?

7. (i)Page 30

Give an example for each of the following uses of a machine:

to obtain gain in force,

7. (ii)Page 30

Give an example for each of the following uses of a machine:

to change the point of application of force

7. (iii)Page 30

Give an example of the following uses of a machine:

 to change the direction of force

7. (iv)Page 30

Give an example of the following uses of a machine: 

 to obtain gain in speed

8.Page 30

The diagram below shows a pulley arrangement.

(i) In the diagram, mark the direction of the forces due to tension, acting on the pulley P.

(ii) What is the purpose of the pulley Q?

(iii) If the tension is T newton, deduce the relation between T and E.

(iv) Calculate the velocity ratio of the arrangement.

(v) Assuming that the efficiency of the system is 100%, what is the mechanical advantage?

(vi) Calculate the value of E

9.Page 30

What is a block and tackle system of pulleys?

10.Page 30
In which direction will the force be applied when a single pulley is used with a mechanical advantage greater than unity?
11.Page 30
In a single fixed pulley, If the effort moves by a distance y downwards, by what height is the load raised?
12. (i)Page 30

What is a single movable pulley?

12. (ii)Page 30

What is the mechanical advantage of a single movable pulley in the ideal case?

13.Page 30

Name the type of single pulley that can act as a force multiplier. Draw a labeled diagram of the pulley mentioned by you.

14. (i)Page 30

Give a reason for the following:

In a single fixed pulley, the velocity ratio is always more than the mechanical advantage.

14. (ii)Page 30

Give reason for the following:

 The efficiency of a pulley is always less than 100%

14. (iii)Page 31

Give reason for the following:

In case of a block and tackle system, the mechanical advantage increases with the increase in the number of pulleys.

15. (i)Page 31

Name a machine which is used to multiply force.

15. (ii)Page 31

Name a machine which is used to multiply speed.

15. (iii)Page 31

Name a machine which is used to change the direction for force applied.

16.Page 31

Write two uses of pulleys. Is pulley a force multiplier?

17.Page 31

In the fig draw a tackle to lit a load by applying the torce in a convinient direction. Mark the position of load and effort.

(i) If the load is raised by 1 m, Through what distance will the effort move?

(ii) State how many strands of tackle are supporting the load?

(iii) What is the mechanical advantage of the sysytem?

18.Page 31

Figure shows a block-and-tackle system of pulleys used to lift a load. 

  1. How many strands of tackle are supporting the load?
  2. Draw arrows to represent tension in each strand.
  3. What is the mechanical advantage of the system?
  4. When the load is pulled up by a distance of 1 m, how far does the effort end move?

19.Page 31

What is a block and tackle system of pulleys?

20.Page 31

Figure shows a system of four pulleys. The upper two pulleys are fixed and the lower two are movable.

  1. Draw a string around the pulleys. Also show the place and direction in which the effort is applied.
  2. What is the velocity ratio of the system?
  3. What is the mechanical advantage of the system?
  4. What assumption do you make in arriving at your answer in part (iii)?

21.Page 32

Figure shows the combination of two pulleys P1 and P2 used to lift up a load W. 

  1. State the kind of pulleys P1 and P2.
  2. State the function of the pulley Р2.
  3. If the free end F of the string moves through a distance y, by what distance is the load W raised?
  4. What effort E has to be applied at C to just raise the load W = 30 kgf? Neglect both the weight of the pulley P1 and the friction.

22.Page 32

Figure shows a pulley arrangement.

  1. Name the pulleys P and Q.
  2. In the diagram, mark the direction of tension on each strand of string.
  3. What is the purpose of the pulley Q?
  4. If the tension is T, deduce the relation between (i) Tand E, and (ii) E and L.
  5. What is the velocity ratio of the arrangement?
  6. Assuming that the efficiency of the system is 100%, what is the mechanical advantage?

1.4 Graded Assignment [Pages 41 - 33]

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power 1.4 Graded Assignment [Pages 41 - 33]

1.Page 41

Work is the application of a ....... through a distance.

2.Page 41

A boy does work when he pushes against a brick wall. (yes/no).

3.Page 41

What is the SI unit of work?

4.Page 41

Nm is the unit of .......

5.Page 41

One joule is the amount of work done when a force of ......... moves a body through a distance of .......

6.Page 41

What is the work done when no net force is applied on the body?

7.Page 41

What is the work done when the object acted upon by a force remains at rest?

8.Page 41

What is the work done when the force on the object and the displacement of the object are perpendicular to each other?

9.Page 41

Is work done a scalar or a vector physical quantity?

10.Page 41

What is the work done when the displacement of the body is in the opposite direction to that of the applied force?

11.Page 41
What is the work done by the gravitational force of the earth on a satellite revolving around the earth?
12.Page 41
What is the work when a load of 500 kg is lifted vertically by 5 m? Given, g = 10 ms-2. Express your answer in kilo joule.
13.Page 41

A man lifts a mass of 10 kg from the floor to a shelf 4 meter high. If g = 10 ms-2, what is the work done?

14.Page 41

What is the work done against gravity when a body is moved horizontally along a frictionless surface?

15.Page 41
What do you mean by the term 'work'?
16.Page 41
What are the quantities on which the work done depends?
17.Page 41

When you move upstairs, do you perform some work?

18.Page 41
What should be the angle between the directions of the displacement and the applied force so that the work done is zero?
19.Page 41
Why is the work done on an object moving along a circular path zero?
20.Page 41

In which one of the following cases is the work done more?  When the angle between the direction of motion and that of the force is (i) 90°     (ii) 0°.

21.Page 41

A man carrying a suitcase in his hand is walking horizontally. What is the work done against gravity?

22.Page 41
What is the work done on a body by the gravitational force towards the centre of the path acting when it moves along a circular path?
23.Page 41

What is the work done on the earth by the gravitational force of the sun during the earth’s motion around the sun?

24.Page 41

What do you mean by a kilo joule?

25.Page 41

How many joules are there in 1 mega joule?

26.Page 41

Define 'joule'.

27.Page 42

What is the ratio of SI units to CGS units of 'work'?

28.Page 42

An engine does 54,000 J of work by exerting a force of 6000 N on it. What is the displacement in the direction of the force?

29.Page 42

How much force is applied on a body when 150 J of work is done in displacing the body through a distance of 10 m in the direction of the force?

30.Page 42

Work done by a force is equal to the product of ....... and ....

31.Page 42

Give two examples of work done.

32.Page 42

On what factors does the work done by a force depend?

33.Page 42

Write the expression for work done by a force.

34.Page 42

Write an expression for the work done against gravity.

35.Page 42

No work is done by a man moving on a horizontal road while carrying a box on his head. Explain.

36.Page 42

Is power a scalar quantity?

37.Page 42

Can every force produce work?

38.Page 42

Distinguish between work and power.

39. (i)Page 42

Complete the following sentences:
The SI unit of work is ....... and of power is .......

39. (ii)Page 42

Complete the following sentences:

Kilowatt is the unit of ....... and kWh is the unit of

39. (iii)Page 42

Complete the following sentences:
 Joule is the unit of .......

39. (iv)Page 42

Complete the following sentences:

1 J = ........ Erg.

39. (v)Page 42

Complete the following sentences:

 1 H.P. = ........ W.

40.Page 42

A weight lifter lifted a load of 200 kgf to a height of 2.5 m in 5 s. Calculate:

  1. the work done, and
  2. the power developed by him. Take g = 10 N kg-1
41.Page 42

A machine raises a load of 750 N through a height of 16 m in 5s. calculate:
(i)    work done by machine,
(ii)    power at which the machine works.

42.Page 42

Name the physical quantity whose MKS units are kgm2s-3.

43.Page 42

A boy of mass m climbs up a staircase of vertical height h. What is the work done by the boy against the force of gravity? What would have been the work done if he uses a lift in climbing the same vertical height?

44.Page 42

Can work done be zero even if force acts on the body?

45.Page 42
What is the relation between 1 H.P. and 1 kW?
46.Page 42
It takes 20 s for A to climb up the stairs, while B does the same in 15 s. compare the (i) work done, and (ii) power developed by A and B.
47.Page 42
State and define the S.I. unit of power.
48.Page 42

Write the SI and CGS units of power. How are H.Р. and W related?

Activity

1.Page 33

Lift an object (box) through some distance. Did you do some work in doing so? To lift the box, you exert a force. As you lift the box, work is done. The force has raised the box through a height.

But some forces do not produce motion in objects. These forces do not produce any work.

2.Page 33

Push against a wall. How much work did you do in pushing against the wall?

Even if you push hard all day against a wall, it will not move at all. So, since the distance travelled is zero, the work performed will also be zero.

Outwardly, nothing seems to change. Yet you feel tired. It is because when you constantly push hard against the wall, your muscles get tired as they stretch and contract i.e., they change in shape. The heart pumps more blood to these muscles. Complex chemical reactions take place in your body which make you feel tired, thereby performing work within your system, but the work done on the wall is still zero.

3.Page 33

Perform the activities as illustrated in Fig. Record your observations. The examples in the figure are self-illustrated to tell you that work done on an object directly depends

(i) on the force applied, and

(ii) the distance through which an object moves.

More force is needed to move an object (through a distance) of large mass than an object of small mass. More work is done by a bigger force.

1.5 Graded Assignment [Pages 55 - 48]

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power 1.5 Graded Assignment [Pages 55 - 48]

1.Page 55
Define kinetic energy.
2.Page 55
Give two examples of kinetic energy.
3.Page 55

State the S.I. unit of energy.

4.Page 55
Name the physical quantity which is equal to the energy of a body.
5.Page 55
Name the physical quantity which is associated with the work done by a body.
6.Page 55
Is kinetic energy a scalar or a vector physical quantity?
7.Page 55
If the speed of a body is doubled, what happens to its kinetic energy?
8.Page 55
What are the physical parameters on which the kinetic energy of a body depends?
9.Page 55
Can a body possess zero kinetic energy?
10.Page 55
Name the type of energy possessed by a moving bullet.
11.Page 55
A body of mass 2 kg is moving with a speed of 20 ms-1. What is its K.E.?
12.Page 55
A moving object of mass 30 kg has 60 J of kinetic energy. What is its speed?
13.Page 55
What type of energy is possessed by a flowing water?
14.Page 55
If the speed of a particle is increased four times, how will its kinetic energy be affected?
15.Page 55
A bus and a car have the same K.E. which of the two should be moving faster? Explain.
16.Page 56
A body is thrown vertically upwards. Its velocity keeps on changing. What happens to its K.E. when does its velocity become zero?
17.Page 56
What change should be effected in the velocity of a body to maintain the same K.E., if its mass is increased four times?
18.Page 56
The K.E. of a body is 5 J. What will be its K.E. when its speed is doubled?
19.Page 56
Name the parameters that can change the K.E.
20.Page 56
Give an example of a body possessing no K.E.
21.Page 56
Define potential energy.
22.Page 56
What are the factors on which P.E. of a body depends?
23.Page 56
What is the amount of energy spent in lifting 1 kg through 1 m? Take g = 10 ms-2.
24.Page 56
Give two examples of P.E.
25.Page 56
What is the P.E. of a body lying on the surface of the earth?
26.Page 56
What is the amount of energy spent by the heart in pumping blood through the body?
27.Page 56
Name the type of energy possessed by a body due to a change in configuration.
28.Page 56
How is energy stored in a clock?
29.Page 56
What is the P.E. of a body of mass M at a height H above the earth's surface?
30.Page 56
Is P.E. a vector or a scalar quantity?
31.Page 56

Name the type of energy possessed by a
(i) stretched catapult        (ii) hot iron
(iii) wound up clock

32.Page 56

An object is dropped from a height H. when is its
(i)    P.E. maximum,
(ii)    K.E. maximum,
(iii)    P.E. = K.E.?

33.Page 56

A cricket ball is thrown up from the earth's surface. What happens to its P.E.
(a)    during the motion
(b)    at the highest point?

34.Page 56
What is the difference between K.E. and P.E.?
35.Page 56
What is meant by the transformation of energy?
36.Page 56
Does the total energy of a body always remain constant?
37.Page 56
Is energy a scalar or a vector physical quantity?
38.Page 56
Can we destroy every energy associated with a body?
39.Page 56
Define energy of a body.
40.Page 56
State the law of conservation of energy.
41.Page 56
A dry cell converts one form of energy into another. Name the two forms.
42.Page 56
Name the device that converts electrical energy into mechanical energy.
43.Page 56
Name the device that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy.
44.Page 56
Name four different forms of energy.
45.Page 56
What kind of energy transformation takes place at a thermal power station?
46. (i)Page 56

Name the energy changes for the following:
electric ball 

46. (ii)Page 56

Name the energy changes for the following:
 bicycle brakes

46. (iii)Page 56

Name the energy change for the following:

pendulum

46. (iv)Page 56

Name the energy changes for the following 
human body    

46. (v)Page 56

Name the energy changes for each of the following cases:
 dynamo

47.Page 56
What is meant by power?
48.Page 56
Write the S.I. units of power.
49.Page 56
Define one horse power.
50.Page 56
Define the unit 'watt'. How is it related to horse power?
51.Page 56

A body does 20 J of work in 10 s. What is its power?

52.Page 56

Name the physical quantity associated with the 'rate of doing work'.

53.Page 56

An electric motor drives a machine which lifts a mass of 4 kg through a height of 10 m in 5 s at a constant speed. Assuming g = 10 ms-2, calculate

(i) the amount of work done,    (ii) the power of the machine.

54.Page 56
Name the practical unit of power.
55.Page 56
In what form is energy stored in a wrist watch?
56.Page 57
A log of wood cut by a saw becomes hot. From where does this heat energy come?
57.Page 57
Our hands become warm when we rub them against each other. Why?
58.Page 57
The head of a nail becomes warm when it is hammered into a plank of wood. Explain the series of energy transformation taking place in the process.
59.Page 57

A 100 W electric lamp emits energy in the form of light at the rate 10 J per second. What percentage of electric energy does the lamp transform into light energy?

60.Page 57
A horse exerts a pull on a cart of 300 N so that the horse-cart system moves with a uniform speed 18 km/h on a level road. Calculate the power developed by the horse in watt and also find its equivalent in horse power.
61.Page 57

If an electric bulb of 100 watt is lighted for 2 hours, how much electric energy would be consumed?

62.Page 57

A woman pulls a bucket of water of total mass 5 kg from a well which is 10 s. calculate the power used by her.

63.Page 57

Site two examples of energy degradation in dayto-day life.

64.Page 57

A block of mass 30 kg is pulled up by a rope as shown in Fig. with a constant speed by applying a force of 200 N parallel to the slope. P and Q are the initial and the final positions of the block respectively. Calculate:

  1. the work done by the force in moving the block from P to Q.
  2. the potential energy gained by the block.
  3. account for the difference in work done by the force and the increase in potential energy of the block.

65.Page 57

Figure shows a ski-jump. A skier of mass 60 kg stands at P at the top of the ski-jump. He moves from P to Q and takes off for his jump at Q.

  1. Calculate the change in the gravitational potential energy of the skier between P and Q.
  2. If 75% of the energy in part (a) becomes the kinetic energy at Q, calculate the speed at which the skier arrives at Q.

Activity

1.Page 45

(a) Take a dart, some sand or plasticine in a bag or a dartboard. Aim the dart at the sand bag with

  1. little force (less velocity), and
  2. full force (high velocity).

Record your observations. In which case does the dart penetrate more in the sandbag and why? Refer to Fig.

(b) Repeat the above activity by throwing two darts of unequal masses using full force. When do you do more work? Which dart possesses more kinetic energy and why?

It is seen that a fast-moving dart penetrates more in the sandbag. It does more work. So a fast-moving dart possesses more K.E. Also the heavier dart penetrates more in the sandbag. It does more work and, therefore, possesses more kinetic energy.

2.Page 48

(a) Allow two nails of unequal mass to fall through the same height on to a heap of sand [Fig. (a)]. Which nail penetrates more into the sand and why?

(b) Allow a nail to fall through different heights alternately on a sandbag. When does the nail penetrate more into the sand? Why? [Fig. (b)]

The nail falling from a greater height penetrates more into the sand. More work is done to penetrate more. This work changes to energy known as potential energy (P.E.). It means a high-lying object possesses more P.E. than a low-lying object of the same mass. Similarly, a nail with high mass possesses more P.E. Thus, a massive high-lying body possesses more P.E. than a light, low-lying body.

Frequently Asked Questions in Board Examination [Pages 77 - 82]

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power Frequently Asked Questions in Board Examination [Pages 77 - 82]

1. (a) (i)Page 77

How is work done by a force measured when the force is in an angle to the direction of displacement?

1. (a) (ii)Page 77

How is work done by a force measured when the force is in an angle to the direction of displacement?

1. (b) (i)Page 77

State the energy in the following while in use:

Burning of a candle

1. (b) (ii)Page 77

State the energy in the following while in use:

A steam engine

1. (c) (i)Page 77

A scissor is a ______ multiplier.

1. (c) (ii)Page 77

1k Wh = ______J

1. (d)Page 77

Rajan exerts a force of 150 N in pulling a cart at a constant speed of 10 m/s-1. Calculate the power exerted.

2.Page 77

The power of a motor is 40 kW. At what speed can the motor raise a load of 20,000 N?

3.Page 77

A body of mass 5 kg is moving with a velocity of 10 ms−1. What will be the ratio of its initial kinetic energy and final kinetic energy, if the mass of the body is doubled and its velocity is halved?

4.Page 77

6.4 kJ of energy causes a displacement of 64 m in a body in the direction of force in 2.5 seconds. Calculate (a) the force applied (b) power in horse power (HP). (Take 1 HP = 746 W).

5. (a)Page 77

Name the physical quantity measured in terms of horse power.

5. (b)Page 77

A nut is opened by a wrench of length 20 cm. If the least force required is 2N, find the moment of force needed to loosen the nut.

5. (c)Page 77

Explain briefly why the work done by a fielder when he takes a catch in a cricket match is negative.

6.Page 77

A boy weighing 40 kgf climbs up a stair of 30 steps each 20 cm high in 4 minutes and a girl weighing 30 kgf does the same in 3 minutes. Compare:

  1. The work done by them.
  2. The power developed by them.
7.Page 78

An object of mass ‘m’ is allowed to fall freely from point A as shown in the figure. Calculate the total mechanical energy of the object at:

  1. Point A
  2. Point B
  3. Point C
  4. State the law which is verified by your calculations in parts (i), (ii) and (iii).

8. (a)Page 78

A toy is acted upon by a force. 

State two conditions under which the work done could be zero.

8. (b)Page 78

A spring is kept compressed by a small trolley of mass 0.5 kg lying on a smooth horizontal surface as shown in the adjacent fig. When the trolley is released, it is found to move at a speed v = 2 m s-1. What potential energy did the spring possess when compressed?

9.Page 78

A body of mass 50 kg has a momentum of 3000 kg−1 ms. Calculate:
(j) the kinetic energy of the body.
(ii) the velocity of the body.

10.Page 78

A ball of mass 0.5 kg is thrown vertically upward with a velocity of 8 m/s. Calculate the maximum potential energy it gains at the highest point.

11. (a)Page 78

Which physical quantity does the electron volt measure? How is it related to SI unit of this quantity?

11. (b) (i)Page 78

What would be the angle between force and displacement to get the minimum work?

11. (b) (ii)Page 78

What would be the angle between force and displacement to get the minimum work?

12. (a)Page 78

A man having a box on his head, climbs up a slope and another man having an identical box walks the same distance on a levelled road.
Who does more work against the force of gravity and why?

12. (b)Page 78

A body is thrown vertically upward. Its velocity keeps on decreasing. What happens to its kinetic energy as its velocity becomes zero?

13.Page 78

Which type of lever has a mechanical advantage always more than one? Give one example. What change can be made in this lever to increase its mechanical advantage?

14.Page 78

Write an expression to show the relationship between mechanical advantage, velocity ratio, and efficiency for a simple machine.

15. (a)Page 78

A block and tackle pulley system has a velocity ratio 3. 

Draw a labelled diagram of this system. In your diagram, indicate clearly the points of application and the directions of the load and effort.

15. (b)Page 78

Why should the lower block of a block and tackle pulley system have negligible weight?

16.Page 78

Copy the diagram of the forearm given below, indicate the positions of Load, Effort and Fulcrum.

17. (a)Page 78

What is the principle of an ideal machine?

17. (b)Page 78

Draw a diagram to show how a single pulley can be used so as to have its ideal M.A= 2.

17. (c)Page 78

Derive a relationship between mechanical advantage, velocity ratio and efficiency of a machine.

18. (a)Page 78

Draw a simplified diagram of a lemon crusher, indicting of load and effort.

18. (b) (i)Page 78

A block and tackle system has V.R. = 5.

Draw a neat labeled diagram of a system indicating the direction of its load and effort.

18. (b) (ii)Page 78

A block and tackle system has V.R. = 5.

Rohan exerts a pull of 150 kgf. What is the maximum load he can raise with this pulley system if its efficiency = 75%?

19. (a)Page 79

What is meant by an ideal machine?

19. (b)Page 79

Write a relationship between the mechanical advantage (M.A.) and velocity ratio (V.R) of an ideal machine.

19. (c)Page 79

A coolie carrying a load on his head and moving on a frictionless horizontal platform does no work. Explain the reason why.

20. (a)Page 79

State the class of levers and the relative positions of load (L) effort (E) and fulcrum (F) in a bottle opener?

20. (b)Page 79

State the class of levers and the relative positions of load (L), effort (E) and fulcrum (F) in sugar tongs.

21. (a)Page 78

Draw a labelled diagram of a block and tackle system of pulleys with two pulleys in each block. Indicate the directions of the load, effort and tension in the string.

21. (b)Page 79

Write down the relation between the load and the effort of the pulley system.

23. (a)Page 79

With reference to the terms mechanical advantage, velocity ratio and efficiency of a machine, name and define the term that will not change for the machine of a given design.

23. (b)Page 79

From the diagram given below. answer the question that follows:

  1. What kind of pulleys are A and B?
  2. State the purpose of pulley B.
  3. What effort has to be applied at C just raise the load L = 20 kgf?
    (Neglect the weight of pulley A and friction)
23. (c)Page 79

A pulley system has three pulleys. A load of 120 N is overcome by applying an effort of 50 N. Calculate the Mechanical Advantage and Efficiency of this system.

25. (a)Page 79

Which class of lever found in the human body is being used by a boy when he holds a load on the palm of his hand.

25. (b)Page 79

Which class of lever found in the human body is being used by a boy when he raises the weight of his body on his toes?

26.Page 79

A block and tackle system of pulleys has a velocity ratio of 4.

  1. Draw a labelled diagram of the system indicating clearly the points of application and directions of load and effort.
  2. What is the value of the mechanical advantage of the given pulley system if it is an ideal pulley system?
27. (a)Page 79

Why is the mechanical advantage of a lever of the second order always greater than one?

27. (b)Page 79

Name the type of single pulley that has a mechanical advantage greater than one.

28. (a)Page 79

Write down a relation expressing the mechanical advantage of a lever.

28. (b)Page 79

Give two reasons as to why the efficiency of a single movable pulley system is always less than 100%.

29.Page 80

A body of mass 10 Kg is kept at a height of 5m. It is allowed to fall and reach the ground.
(i) What is the total mechanical energy possessed by the body at the height of 2m assuming it is a frictionless medium ?
(ii) What is the kinetic energy possessed by the body just before hitting the ground ? Take g = 10 m/s2.  

30.Page 80

A uniform meter scale is in equilibrium as shown in the diagram : 

(i) Calculate the weight of the meter scale.
(ii) Which of the following options is correct to keep the ruler in equilibrium when 40 gf wt is shifted to 0 cm mark ?
F is shifted towards 0 cm
or
F is shifted towards 100 cm

31.Page 80

The diagram below shows a pulley arrangement : 

(i) Copy the diagram and mark the direction of tension on each strand of the string.
(ii) What is the velocity ratio of the arrangement ?
(iii) If the tension acting on the string is T, then what is the relationship between T and effort E ?
(iv) If the free end of the string moves through distance x, find the distance by which the load is raised.

32.Page 80

The diagram below shows a claw hammer used to remove a nail.

  1. To which class of lever does it belong?
  2. Give one more example of the same class of lever mentioned by you in (i) for which the mechanical advantage is greater than one.
  3. Two bodies A and B have masses in the ratio 5 : 1 and their kinetic energies are in the ratio 125 : 9. Find the ratio of their velocities.
33. (a)Page 80

A satellite revolves around a planet in a circular orbit. What is the work done by the satellite at any instant? Give a reason.

33. (b)Page 80
  1. Identify the class of the lever shown in the diagram below.
  2. How is it possible to increase the M.A. of the above lever without increasing its length?
34.Page 80

The figure below shows a simple pendulum of mass 200 g. It is displaced from the mean position A to the extreme position B. The potential energy at the position A is zero. At the position B the pendulum bob is raised by 5 m.

  1. What is the potential energy of the pendulum at the position B?
  2. What is the total mechanical energy at point C?
  3. What is the speed of the bob at the position A when released from position B?
    (Take g = 10 ms-2, given that there is no loss of energy.)
35. (a)Page 80

With reference to the direction of action, how does a centripetal force differ from a centrifugal force during uniform circular motion?

35. (b)Page 80

Is centrifugal force considered as the force of reaction of the centripetal force?

35. (c)Page 81

Compare the magnitudes of centripetal and centrifugal force.

36.Page 81

A block and tackle system of pulleys has velocity ratio 4.

  1. Draw a neat labelled diagram of the system indicating clearly the points of application and direction of load and effort.
  2. What will be its V.R., if the weight of the movable block is doubled?
37. (a)Page 81

Name a single pulley in which displacement of load and effort is not the same.

37. (b)Page 81

State one advantage of this pulley.

37. (c)Page 81

At which point is the centre of gravity situated in a triangular lamina?

37. (d)Page 81

When this triangular lamina is suspended freely from any one vertex, what is the moment of force produced by its own weight in its rest position?

38.Page 81

The diagram shows wheel O pivoted at point A. Three equal forces F1, F2 and F3 act at point B on the wheel.

  1. Which force will produce maximum moment about A?
  2. Give a reason for your answer in (a).
39.Page 81

A block and tackle system of pulleys has velocity ratio 4.

  1. Draw a labelled diagram of the system indicating clearly, the direction of the load and the effort.
  2. What is the value of the mechanical advantage of the given pulley system if it an ideal pulley system?
40.Page 81

A metre scale of weight 50 gf can be balanced at 40 cm mark without any weight suspended on it.

  1. If this ruler is cut at its centre then state which part [0 to 50 cm or 50 to 100 cm] of the ruler will weigh more than 25 gf.
  2. What minimum weight placed on this metre ruler can balance this ruler when it is pivoted at its centre?
41.Page 81

A car of mass 120 kg is moving at a speed 18 km/h and it accelerates to attain a speed of 54 km/h in 5 seconds. Calculate:

  1. the work done by the engine.
  2. the power of the engine.
42. (a)Page 81

Name the class of the lever shown in the picture below:

Fill in the blanks.

42. (b) (i)Page 81

When a stone tied to a string is rotated in a horizontal plane, the tension in the string provides ______ force necessary for circular motion.

42. (b) (ii)Page 81

Work done by this force at any instant is ______.

42. (c)Page 82

A non uniform beam of weight 120 N pivoted at one end is shown in the diagram below. Calculate the value of F to keep the beam in equilibrium.

42. (d) (i)Page 82
Meera chose to use a block and tackle system of '9' pulleys instead of a single movable pulley to lift a heavy load.

What is the advantage of using a block and tackle system over a single movable pulley?

42. (d) (ii)Page 82
Meera chose to use a block and tackle system of '9' pulleys instead of a single movable pulley to lift a heavy load.

Why should she connect more number of pulleys in the upper fixed block?

42. (e)Page 82

Sumit does 600 J of work in 10 min and Amit does 300 J of work in 20 min. Calculate the ratio of the powers delivered by them.

  • class II levers

  • (a) centripetal (b) zero

  • 30 N

  • 4 : 1

43. (a) (i)Page 82

Define centre of gravity.

43. (a) (ii)Page 82

A hollow ice cream cone has height 6 cm.

  1. Where is the position of its center of gravity from the broad base?
  2. Will its position change when it is filled completely with honey? Write Yes or No.
43. (b)Page 82

Two identical marbles A and B are rolled down along Path 1 and Path 2 respectively.

Path 1 is frictionless and Path 2 is rough.

  1. Which marble will surely reach the next peak?
  2. Along which path/s the mechanical energy will be conserved?
  3. Along which path/s is the law of conservation of energy obeyed?

Given here are two pulleys.

43. (c) (i)Page 82

Copy and complete the labelled diagram connecting the two pulleys with a tackle to obtain Velocity Ratio= 2.

43. (d)Page 82

If Load = 48 kgf and efficiency is 80% then calculate:

  1. Mechanical Advantage.
  2. Effort needed to lift the load.
Exercises (Cumulative Revision) [Pages 84 - 90]

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power Exercises (Cumulative Revision) [Pages 84 - 90]

1.Page 84
What do you mean by the turning effect of a force?
2.Page 84

Name the physical quantity whose SI unit is Nm.

3.Page 84
What is meant by a torque?
4.Page 84
A body is pivoted at a point. A force of 10 N is applied at a distance of 30 cm from the pivot. Find the moment of force about the pivot.
5.Page 84
Is moment of a force a scalar quantity?
6.Page 84
Is it easier to turn a steering wheel of large diameter than that of small diameter? Why?
7.Page 84
Define the centre of gravity of a body.
8.Page 84

What is meant by equilibrium?

9.Page 84
What is meant by the principle of moments?
10.Page 84

What is the difference between mass and weight?

11.Page 84
The moment of a force of 20 N about a fixed point O is 10 Nm. Calculate the distance of the point O from the line of action of the force.
12.Page 84
What is meant by the term 'center of gravity of a body'?
13.Page 84
Where is the centre of gravity of a uniform ring situated?
14.Page 84
State the factors on which the centre of gravity of a body depends.
15.Page 84
Can the centre of gravity be situated outside the material of the body? Give an example.
16. (a)Page 84

Following Fig shows piece of cardboard of uniform thickness cut into different shapes. Draw two lines to indicate the position of centre of gravity G.

16. (b)Page 84

Following Fig shows piece of cardboard of uniform thickness cut into different shapes. Draw two lines to indicate the position of centre of gravity G.

16. (c)Page 84

Following Fig shows piece of cardboard of uniform thickness cut into different shapes. Draw two lines to indicate the position of centre of gravity G.

16. (d)Page 84

Following Fig shows piece of cardboard of uniform thickness cut into different shapes. Draw two lines to indicate the position of centre of gravity G.

16. (e)Page 84

Following Fig shows piece of cardboard of uniform thickness cut into different shapes. Draw two lines to indicate the position of centre of gravity G.

17.Page 85
What is meant by a centripetal force? Is it same as centrifugal force?
18.Page 85
Name the physical quantity whose unit is kgf. Define it.
19. (i)Page 85

What do you mean by a couple?

19. (ii)Page 85

Write S.I. unit of moment of couple.

19. (iii)Page 85

Write CGS unit of couple.

20.Page 85
What is meant by the turning effect of force? Give two examples.
21.Page 85
What is meant by the state of equilibrium of a body?
22.Page 85
What is the difference between static and dynamic equilibrium?
23.Page 85
State the conditions of a stable equilibrium of a body.
24. (a)Page 85

A body is acted upon by two forces of magnitude F but in opposite directions. State the effect of the force if both forces act at the same point of the body.

24. (b)Page 85

A body is acted upon by two forces of magnitude F, but in opposite directions. State the effect of the forces when the two forces act at two different points of the body at a separation d.

25.Page 85

A wheel of diameter 3 m is shown in fig. 2 with axle at 0. A force F = 8 N is applied at Q in the direction shown in figure. Calculate the moment of force about:
(i)    centre o, and
(ii)    point p.

26.Page 85

Calculate the resultant moment of forces about O and state its direction in fig. 

27.Page 85

State the principle of moments. A meter scale is pivoted at 30 cm mark and it is in equilibrium when a mass of 40 g is suspended from 10 cm mark. Calculate the mass of the ruler.

28.Page 85

A metre scale is pivoted at its midpoint when the various masses are suspended on it as shown in Fig. From which point will you suspend a 50 g mass in order to keep the ruler in equilibrium?

29.Page 85

Fig. 5 shows a uniform meter scale weighing 200 gf. Provided at its centre. Two weights 300 gf and 500 gf are suspended from the ruler as shown in the diagram. Calculate the resultant torque of the ruler and hence calculate the distance from mid-point where a 100 gf should be suspended to balance the meter scale.

30.Page 85

A meter scale is pivoted at its mid point and a 50 g mass suspended from the 20 cm mark. What mass balances the ruler when suspended from 65 cm mark?

31.Page 85

What do you mean by the state of equilibrium? What are the conditions for stable equilibrium?

32.Page 85

Fig. shows the dimensions of an acute angled triangle. By geometrical construction mark the C.G. of the triangle.

33.Page 86

A right-angled triangle cardboard piece is placed as shown in fig. 7. Redraw the diagram showing the relative position of the vertices of the triangle when it is suspended by a pin from the hole A. Explain why the position changes?

34. (a)Page 86

Give scientific reason for the following:
It is easier to push a boy standing on one leg than on both legs.

34. (b)Page 86

Give scientific reason for the following:

When a man climbs a slope he bends forward.

34. (c)Page 86

Give scientific reason for the following:

There are chances of toppling when a truck takes a sharp turn   especially when it is not fully loaded

34. (d)Page 86

Give scientific reason for the following:

 A man runs in the direction of train while getting down from a moving train.

34. (e)Page 86

Give scientific reason for the following:

 Passengers in a bus are pushed backward when it starts suddenly.

35.Page 86
What are the different methods by which you can increase the stability of a body?
36.Page 86

(i) What do you understand by the term couple of forces?
(ii) Calculate the moment of a couple shown in fig.

37. (a)Page 86

Give scientific reasons for the following:

Even though the Tower of Pisa is leaning through an angle it does not fall.

37. (b)Page 86

Give scientific reason for the following:
While climbing a hill you will try to bend your body forward.

37. (c)Page 86

Give scientific reason for the following:
 In a moving bus the standing passenger stands keeping both his legs apart.

37. (d)Page 86

Give scientific reason for the following:

In a doubled decker bus passengers are not allowed to stand in the upper deck.

37. (e)Page 86

Three forces A, B and C are acting on a rigid body which can turn about O in fig.9. If all the three forces are applied simultaneously, in which direction will the body move? Explain.

39.Page 86

Fig.  shows a uniform meter scale weighing 100 N pivoted at its centre. Two weights of 500 N and 300 N are hung from the ruler as shown in fig.

(i)    Calculate total clockwise and anticlockwise moments.
(ii)    Calculate difference in clockwise moment and anticlockwise moment.
(iii)    Calculate the distance from O where a 100 N weight should be suspended to balance the meter scale.

40.Page 86

A meter scale is provided at 10 cm mark and is balanced by suspending 400 g from 0 cm mark (fig.). Calculate the mass of meter scale.

41. (a)Page 87

Define work.

41. (b) (i)Page 87

Name the CGS unit of work.

41. (b) (ii)Page 87

Name the SI units of work.

42.Page 87

The following are some of the energy transformations.
A. Electrical to light
B. Work to heat
C. Chemical to light
D. Electrical to sound
E. Mechanical to electrical
Identify the energy transformation that takes place in the following by inserting the corresponding letter in the shape provided.
(i)    A candle flame                       
(ii)    A torch is lighted                    
(iii)    A microphone is used in a meeting
(iv)    A cycle dynamo                        
(v)    A piece of metal is being filed 

43.Page 87

A boy pulls a box up to 10 m with a force of 5 kgf. Calculate the work done by him.

44.Page 87

Calculate the amount of work done by a child carrying a bag of 20 kg when he moves a distance of 40 m in
(a) Vertical direction, and
(b) Horizontal direction

45. (a) (i)Page 87

Define power.

45. (a) (ii)Page 87

Name units of power.

45. (b)Page 87

A girl weighting 50 kg climbs up 60 steps each of 20 cm height in 5 minutes. Calculate the power developed.

46. (a)Page 87

Define the term energy.

46. (b)Page 87
Name the unit of energy.
47.Page 87

When an elevator starts to rise suddenly, we experience ‘weightlessness’. Explain.

48.Page 87

A block of mass 20 kg is pulled up a slope (fig.12) with a constant speed by applying a force of 500 N parallel to the slope. A and B are initial and final positions of the block.
(a)    Calculate the work done by the force in moving the block from A and B.
(b)    Calculate the potential energy gained by the block.

49.Page 87

How fast should a boy weighting 30 kg run so that his kinetic energy is 375 joule?

50.Page 87

A girl of mass 50 kg runs up a flight of 40 steps in 20 seconds. If each step in 20 cm high, calculate the power developed by the girl. (g= 10 ms-2).

51.Page 87
A water pump raises 80 kg of water through a height of 20 m in 10 s. Calculate the power of the pump.
52.Page 87
The truck has to apply a force of 3000 N to overcome friction while moving with a uniform speed of 36 kmhr−1. What is the power developed by the truck?
53. (i)Page 8

Define the term energy.

53. (ii)Page 87
Name the unit of energy.
53. (iii)Page 87
State the law of conservation of energy.
54.Page 87

List any six forms of energy and write a short note on each of them.

55. (i)Page 87

What do you understand by ‘potential energy’? Give three examples to illustrate your answer.

55. (ii)Page 87

What do you understand by ‘kinetic energy’? Give three examples to illustrate your answer.

56.Page 87

A bullet is of mass 'm' g and is moving with a velocity 'v' m/s. Find the kinetic energy of the bullet when
(a) The mass is doubled,
(b) The velocity is tripled.

57.Page 87
A block of iron of mass 400 kg is used as a pile driver. If it is raised to a height of 20 meters, calculate the potential energy possessed by the iron block. (Assume g= 10 ms-2).
58. (a)Page 88

Identify the type of energy possessed by the body in the following:

A coiled spring of the toy car.

58. (b)Page 88

Identify the type of energy possessed by the body in the following:

A hammer which is raised.

58. (c)Page 88

Identify the type of energy possessed by the body in the following:

A stone shot from a catapult.

58. (d)Page 88

Identify the type of energy possessed by the body in the following:

Water stored in the overhead tank.

58. (e)Page 88

Identify the type of energy possessed by the body in the following:

A tadpole moving in water.

59. (i)Page 88

Fill in the respective box to show the corresponding energy transformation.

 

59. (ii)Page 88

Fill in the respective box to show the corresponding energy transformation.

59. (iii)Page 88

Fill in the respective box to show the corresponding energy transformation.

59. (iv)Page 88

Fill in the respective box to show the corresponding energy transformation.

59. (v)Page 88

Fill in the respective box to show the corresponding energy transformation.

60. (a)Page 88

State the energy changes which take place when Water stored in the dam is used to turn turbine in dynamo.

60. (b)Page 88

State the energy changes which take place when An electric bulb glows when it is connected to a source of electric current.

60. (c)Page 88

State the energy changes which take place when A piece of magnesium wire is burnt in a jar of oxygen.

60. (d)Page 88

State the energy changes which take place when A stone dropped from the top of a cliff reaches the ground after some time.

60. (e)Page 88

State the energy changes which take place when A toy car with a wound spring moves on ground.

61. (a)Page 88

Give one example when:

Electric energy changes to sound energy.

61. (b)Page 88

Give an example 
Chemical energy changes to heat energy.

61. (c)Page 88

Give an example 

Chemical energy changes to electrical energy.

61. (d)Page 88

Give an example

Light energy changes to electrical energy.

61. (e)Page 88

Give an example 

Electrical energy changes to heat energy.

62.Page 88
Find the kinetic energy of a car of mass 1000 kg traveling at 72 km/h.
63.Page 88
A bullet of mass 25 g has a velocity of 600 ms-1. What is the kinetic energy of the bullet? If it penetrates 50 cm into a target, find the resistive force offered by the target.
64.Page 88
A lead bullet moving at 70 ms-1 is brought to rest on hitting a target. If 80% of its energy is converted into heat energy, find the rise in temperature (Sp. Heat cap. Of lead is 140 J/kgK).
65.Page 88
If 60% of the potential energy available in a waterfall is converted into heat energy, find the height of the waterfall, when the temperature difference between the top and the bottom of the fall is 0.210C (sp. Heat cap. Of water = 4200J/kgK).
66. (a)Page 88

Define simple machine.

66. (b)Page 88

Define lever.

66. (c)Page 88

Define mechanical advantage.

66. (d)Page 88

Define velocity ratio.

66. (e)Page 88

Define efficiency.

67.Page 88

Class I lever can have M.A. = 1, M.A. < 1 and M.A. > 1. Explain each giving examples.

68.Page 89

Fig. shows a spade. It is being used to lift soil weighing 30N from the ground.

(a)    Mark the direction of the least force on the handle necessary to keep the spade balanced. 
(b)    Calculate the least force on the handle necessary to keep the spade balanced (the weight of the spade is negligible).
(c)    If the left hand was move towards the soil on the spade, would the force on the handle necessary to keep the soil balance the greater or less? Give a reason for your answer.
(d)    To which class of lever does the spade belong?

69.Page 89
A crowbar 4 m long has its fulcrum 50 cm from one end. What minimum effort is required to displace a weight of 500 kgf? Calculate the M.A. of the crowbar.
70.Page 89

A pair of nut crackers is 12 cm long. An effort of 10 gf is required to crack a nut which is passed at a point 3 cm from the finger. Calculate the load Fig.

71.Page 89

(a)  Fig represents an incomplete diagram of a simple string pulley      system. Copy this diagram on a new page and complete it and mark where the effort must be applied to lift the load.
(b) What is the velocity ratio of this system?
(c) If the pulley system is 80% efficient and the load is 720 N, then
    (i) What effort must be applied to lift the load?
    (ii) What work must be done must be done in lifting the load through   a distance of 2 m using this machine?

72. (a)Page 89

What makes a balance faulty?

72. (b)Page 89

A faulty balance of equal arms but pans of unequal weight is used to find the weight of a body. By the method of double weighing the weights are found as 8 kg and 8.2 kg. Find the actual weight of the body.

72. (c)Page 89

The arms of a beam balance are 20 cm and 21 cm, but the pans are of equal weight. By the method of double weighing the weights are found to be 1000 g and 20 g. Find the actual weight of the body

72. (d)Page 89

 A faulty balance of unequal arms and pans of unequal weights is used to find the true weight of a metal. By double weighing the weights are found to be 1210 g and 1000 g. Calculate the true weight of the metal.

73. (i)Page 89

Select the most appropriate words from the given box and fill in the blanks.

work, power, centripetal, torque, couple, centre, joule, scalar, energy

SI unit of work is ______.

73. (ii)Page 89

Select the most appropriate words from the given box and fill in the blanks.

work, power, centripetal, torque, couple, centre, joule, scalar, energy

Nm is SI unit of moment of ______.

73. (iii)Page 89

Select the most appropriate words from the given box and fill in the blanks.

work, power, centripetal, torque, couple, centre, joule, scalar, energy

Moment of force is also called ______.

73. (iv)Page 90

Select the most appropriate words from the given box and fill in the blanks.

work, power, centripetal, torque, couple, centre, joule, scalar, energy

The centre of gravity of a ball is at its geometrical ______.

74. (v)Page 90

Select the most appropriate words from the given box and fill in the blanks.

work, power, centripetal, torque, couple, centre, joule, scalar, energy

______ force acts in a direction towards the centre of circular path.

74. (vi)Page 90

Select the most appropriate words from the given box and fill in the blanks.

work, power, centripetal, torque, couple, centre, joule, scalar, energy

______ done by a body is due to stored ______.

74. (vii)Page 90

Select the most appropriate words from the given box and fill in the blanks.

work, power, centripetal, torque, couple, centre, joule, scalar, energy

Energy is a ______ physical quantity.

74. (viii)Page 90

Select the most appropriate words from the given box and fill in the blanks.

work, power, centripetal, torque, couple, centre, joule, scalar, energy

The rate of doing work is called ______.

Multiple Choice Questions and Assertion-Reason Type Questions [Pages 90 - 94]

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power Multiple Choice Questions and Assertion-Reason Type Questions [Pages 90 - 94]

Multiple Choice Questions Choose the correct answers to the questions from the given options.

1.Page 90

In order to rotate a bar pivoted at its midpoint, we need to apply ______.

  • a large force at any point on the bar

  • a small force exactly at the midpoint where it is pivoted

  • two unequal forces at the two ends, but in the same direction

  • two equal forces at the two ends, but in opposite directions

2.Page 90

A body is acted upon by two unequal forces in opposite directions, but not in the same line. The effect is that ______.

  • the body will only have rotational motion.

  • the body will have only the translational motion.

  • the body will have neither the rotational motion nor the translational motion.

  • the body will have rotational as well as translational motion.

3.Page 90

When a boy weighing 20 kgf sits at one end of a 4 m long see-saw, it gets depressed at this end. It can be brought to the horizontal position if a man weighing 40 kgf sits at ______.

  • the opposite end of the see-saw

  • one-metre distance on the side of the boy

  • one-metre distance on the side opposite to the boy

  • the middle of the sea-saw

4.Page 90

The moment of a force about axis depends ______.

  • only on the magnitude of force

  • only on the perpendicular distance of force from the axis

  • neither on the force nor on the perpendicular distance of force from the axis

  • on both the force and its perpendicular distance from the axis

5.Page 90

The unit of moment of force is ______.

  • N

  • `N/m`

  • kg m2 s−1

  • N m

6.Page 90

Which of the following is not the force at a distance?

  • Electrostatic force

  • Gravitational force

  • Frictional force

  • Magnetic force

7.Page 90

1 N is the force which produces ______.

  • an acceleration of 1 cm s2 on a body of mass 1 g

  • an acceleration of 1 cm s2 on a body of mass 1 kg

  • an acceleration of 1 m s−2 on a body of mass 1 g

  • an acceleration of 1 m s−2 on a body of mass 1 kg

8.Page 90

Relationship between kgf and N is ______.

  • 1 kgf = 1 N

  • 1 kgf = 9.8 N

  • 9.8 kgf = 1 N

  • 1 kgf = 100 N

9.Page 90

Two forces, each of magnitude 10 N, act vertically upwards and downwards respectively on the two ends of a uniform rod of length 4 m, freely pivoted at its midpoint as shown in Fig. Then the magnitude of the resultant moment of forces about the pivot O is.

  • 40 Nm (clockwise)

  • 40 Nm (anticlockwise)

  • 20 Nm (clockwise)

  • 20 Nm (anticlockwise)

10.Page 91

Which of the following appliance works on the principle of moments?

  • Spring balance

  • Beam balance

  • Pendulum clock

  • Balance wheel

11.Page 91

The SI unit of couple is ______.

  • N

  • N/m

  • N m

  • J m

  • N m−1

  • N m−2

12.Page 91

Figure shows two forces acting at points A and B of a rod pivoted at a point O, such that OА = 2 m and OB = 4 m.

The moment of force F1 about O is:

  • 10 Nm (anticlockwise)

  • 10 Nm (clockwise)

  • 20 Nm (clockwise)

  • 20 Nm (clockwise)

13.Page 91

Figure shows two forces acting at points A and B of a rod pivoted at a point O, such that OА = 2 m and OB = 4 m.

The moment of force F2 about O is:

  • 8 N m (clockwise)

  • 8 N m (anticlockwise)

  • 12 N m (clockwise)

  • 12 N m (anticlockwise)

14.Page 91

Figure shows two forces acting at points A and B of a rod pivoted at a point O, such that OА = 2 m and OB = 4 m.

Total moment of the forces about O is:

  • 2 N m (clockwise)

  • 2 N m (anticlockwise)

  • 22 N m (clockwise) 

  • 22 N m (anticlockwise)

15.Page 91

Which of the following is different from others, as regards the centre of gravity?

  • Solid cone

  • Solid sphere

  • Rod

  • Hollow sphere

  • Cylinder

  • Ring

  • Rectangular lamina

16.Page 91

Which of the following is different from others, as regards the centre of gravity?

  • Solid cone

  • Solid sphere

  • Rod

  • Hollow sphere

  • Cylinder

  • Ring

  • Rectangular lamina

17.Page 91

Figure shows the position of the centre of gravity by the point G for a circular ring, circular disc, rectangle and a parallelogram. Which one is different from others?

  • Circular ring

  • Circular disc

  • Rectangle

  • Parallelogram

18.Page 91

Which of the following wrongly represents the position of centre of gravity of the given objects?

  • Object Position of centre of gravity
    Rod Rate of doing work by a body is called power.
  • Object Position of centre of gravity
    Circular disc Geometric centre
  • Object Position of centre of gravity
    Solid sphere Geometric centre of the sphere
  • Object Position of centre of gravity
    Cylinder Axis of cylinder
19.Page 91

Which of the following wrongly represents the position of centre of gravity of the given objects?

  • Object Position of centre of gravity
    Solid cone Centre of base of the cone
  • Object Position of centre of gravity
    Circular ring Centre of ring
  • Object Position of centre of gravity
    Triangular lamina Point of intersection of the medians
  • Object Position of centre of gravity
    Parallelogram Point of intersection of the diagonals
20.Page 92

In case of a square shown in Fig., the centre of gravity is shown by

  • G1

  • G2

  • G3

  • any one of the above

21.Page 92

In case of a triangular lamina shown in Fig., the centre of gravity is shown by 

  • G1

  • G2

  • G3

  • G4

22.Page 92

For a particle moving along a circular path with a constant speed, the acceleration is constant in ______.

  • magnitude

  • direction

  • both magnitude and direction

  • neither magnitude nor direction

23.Page 92

A body moves along a circular path of constant radius. The body has acceleration which is ______.

  • zero

  • unity

  • variable

  • infinity

24.Page 92

A couple produces ______.

  • linear motion

  • rotational motion

  • both (a) and (b)

  • neither (a) nor (b)

25.Page 92

A rigid body is rotating about an axis. To stop the rotation, we have to apply ______.

  • force

  • pressure

  • momentum

  • torque

26.Page 92

The product of force and perpendicular distance from the axis of rotation is commonly called ______.

  • moment

  • torque

  • impulsive force

  • any one of the above

27.Page 92

The SI unit of centrifugal force is ______.

  • N

  • N m

  • dyne

  • dyne × cm

28.Page 92

The ratio of SI to CGS units of force is ______.

  • 105

  • 107

  • 106

  • 10−5

29.Page 92

Which of the following is different from others?

  • Gravitational force

  • Electrostatic force

  • Normal reaction force

  • Magnetic force

30.Page 92

Tension in the string is expressed in ______.

  • N m

  • kg wt

  • N m−1

  • kg m

31.Page 92

1 kg wt equals ______.

  • 9.8 N

  • `(1/9.8)` N

  • (9.8)2 N

  • 9.8 dyne

32.Page 92

1 kgf equals ______.

  • 9.8 N

  • `(1/9.8)` N

  • (9.8)2 N

  • 9.8 dyne

33.Page 92

Kilowatt-hour is the unit of ______.

  • energy

  • power

  • linear momentum

  • none of these

34.Page 92

1 kWh equals ______.

  • 3.6 J

  • 3.6 M J

  • 3.6 kJ

  • 3.6 × 106 M J

35.Page 92

A stretching force of 5 N is applied at one end of a spring balance and an equal stretching force is applied at the other end at the same time. The reading on the balance will be ______.

  • 5 N

  • 10 N

  • 2.5 N

  • zero

36.Page 92

kg m2 s−3 is associated with ______.

  • kinetic energy

  • force

  • work

  • power

37.Page 92

If the momentum of a body increases by 0.01%, its kinetic energy will increase by ______.

  • 0.01 % 

  • 0.02 % 

  • 0.04 % 

  • 0.08 %

38.Page 93

Watt-second represents the unit for ______.

  • power

  • linear momentum

  • kinetic energy

  • all the above

39.Page 93

If m, p and k respectively denote mass, linear momentum and kinetic energy then we can write ______.

  • p = 2mk

  • p = `sqrt(2mk)`

  • p = `(2m)/k`

  • p = `(k)/(2m)`

40.Page 93

The energy stored in a body by virtue of its configuration is called ______.

  • kinetic energy

  • potential energy

  • pressure energy

  • none of these

41.Page 93

For a fixed mass, the graph between linear momentum (p) and kinetic energy (k) is best represented by:

42.Page 93

When a machine gun fires n bullets per second, each with kinetic energy k then the power of machine gun is ______.

  • nk

  • `n/k`

  • n2k

  • `k/n`

43.Page 93

When linear momentum of a body becomes n times, its kinetic energy becomes ______.

  • n2 times

  • `1/(n^2)` times

  • n3 times

  • `1/(n^3)` times

44.Page 93

A body at rest may have ______.

  • energy

  • momentum

  • speed

  • velocity

45.Page 93

The work done by all the forces (external and internal) on a system equals the change in ______.

  • total energy

  •  kinetic energy

  •  potential energy

  • none of these

46.Page 93

A man has a box of weight 20 kg. The energy of the box when he holds the box in his hand for 5 minutes is ______.

  • 100 J

  • 200 J

  • 400 J

  • zero

47.Page 93

A moving body may not have ______.

  • potential energy

  • kinetic energy

  • momentum

  • velocity

48.Page 93

If kinetic energy of a body increases by 0.1%, the per cent increase in its momentum will be ______.

  • 10 %

  • 1 %

  • 0.1 %

  • 0.05 %

49.Page 93

If a force `vecF` applied on a body moves it with а velocity `vecv` then power will be ______.

  • `(vecF)/(vecv)`

  • `vecF * vecv`

  • `F/vecv`

  • `F  vecv`

50.Page 93

You lift a suitcase from the floor and keep it on a table. The work done by you on the suitcase does not depend on ______.

  • the path taken by the suitcase

  • the time taken by you in doing so

  • the weight of the suitcase

  • your weight

Assertion and Reason Type Questions Choose the correct answers to the questions froт the given options.

51.Page 93

Assertion: The moment of a force is a vector quantity.

Reason: Moment of a force = Torque × perpendicular distance of the pivot from other force.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

52.Page 93

Assertion: As the centre of gravity of a body is raised, the body becomes more unstable.

Reason: This happens because when the body is tilted, the vertical line is drawn from the centre of gravity outside the base.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

53.Page 93

Assertion: The circular motion is accelerated even though the speed of the body is uniform.

Reason: Due to continuous change in the direction of motion, the motion is no longer uniform, i.e., the motion is an accelerated motion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

54.Page 94

Assertion: The efficiency of a machine is always less than 100%.

Reason: This happens because practical mechanical advantage is always less than theoretical mechanical advantage due to friction and the weight of the moving parts.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

55.Page 94

Assertion: Velocity ratio of a machine has no unit.

Reason: Velocity ratio is defined as the ratio of the distance moved by the effort to the corresponding distance moved by the road. So, it being the ratio of the two similar quantities (i.e., distances), has no unit.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

56.Page 94

Assertion: A centripetal force can't do any work on a body undergoing uniform circular motion.

Reason: During the uniform circular motion, the force and displacement are always perpendicular to each other.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

57.Page 94

Assertion: The power of a source is measured as the amount of work done per second by the source, or energy change per second.

Reason: When a body does work, its energy decreases.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

58.Page 94

Assertion: The work done against gravity by a porter carrying a box of 40 kg on his head and moving 50 m horizontally is zero.

Reason: The direction of motion is perpendicular to the direction of gravitational force, hence work done zero.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

59.Page 94

Assertion: The power spent by a person exerting a force of 300 N in pulling a cart at a constant speed of 10 ms−1 is 30 W. 

Reason: Power = Force × Velocity

= 300 × 10

= 3 kW

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

60.Page 94

Assertion: Tightening the cap of an ink bottle involves the application of a couple.

Reason: A couple always produces motion of rotation in a rigid body.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

61.Page 94

Assertion: mN and Nm represent SI units of the same physical quantity.

Reason: They represent different physical quantities as:

1 mN = 10−3 N

1 Nm is the SI unit of moment of force.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

62.Page 94

Assertion: Joule and calorie are the units used to express energy.

Reason: 1 calorie = 4.2 joule

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

63.Page 94

Assertion: During the explosion of a cracker, chemical energy changes into heat, light and sound energy.

Reason: Whenever one form of energy dissipates, another form of equivalent amount of energy is produced.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

64.Page 94

Assertion: SI unit of energy is electron volt.

Reason: I electron volt (eV) = 1.602 × 10−19 J

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not correct explanation of the Assertion.

  • If Assertion is true, but the Reason is false.

  • If Assertion is false, but the Reason is true.

Solutions for 1: Force, Work, Energy and Power

1.1 Graded Assignment1.2 Graded Assignment1.3 Graded Assignment1.4 Graded Assignment1.5 Graded AssignmentFrequently Asked Questions in Board ExaminationExercises (Cumulative Revision)Multiple Choice Questions and Assertion-Reason Type Questions
Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई chapter 1 - Force, Work, Energy and Power - Shaalaa.com

Frank solutions for फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई chapter 1 - Force, Work, Energy and Power

Shaalaa.com has the CISCE Mathematics फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई CISCE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. Frank solutions for Mathematics फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई CISCE 1 (Force, Work, Energy and Power) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

Further, we at Shaalaa.com provide such solutions so students can prepare for written exams. Frank textbook solutions can be a core help for self-study and provide excellent self-help guidance for students.

Concepts covered in फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई chapter 1 Force, Work, Energy and Power are Work Done by the Force of Gravity (W = mgh), Forms of Energy > Solar Energy, Concept of Work, Measurement of Work, Concept of Power, Conversion of Potential Energy into Kinetic Energy, Conversion of Energies, Principle of Conservation of Energy, Proof: Kinetic + Potential Energy = Constant for Free Fall, Application of the Principle of Conservation of Energy, Expression for Work (W = F S cosθ), Mechanical Energy > Potential Energy (U), Concept of Energy, Mechanical Energy > Kinetic Energy (K), Forms of Energy > Heat Energy, Work vs Power, Energy vs Power, Potential vs Kinetic Energy, Forms of Energy > Light Energy, Forms of Energy > Chemical Energy, Forms of Energy > Hydro Energy, Forms of Energy > Electrical Energy, Forms of Energy > Nuclear Energy, Forms of Energy > Geo Thermal Energy, Forms of Energy > Wind Energy, Forms of Energy > Sound Energy, Forms of Energy > Magnetic Energy, Forms of Energy > Mechanical Energy, Force, Translational and Rotational Motions, Couple, Moment (Turning Effect) of a Force or Torque, Equilibrium of Bodies, Principle of Moments, Centre of Gravity, Uniform Circular Motion (UCM), Centripetal Force, Centrifugal Forces, Static Equilibrium, Dynamic Equilibrium, Force, Translational and Rotational Motions, Couple, Moment (Turning Effect) of a Force or Torque, Equilibrium of Bodies, Principle of Moments, Centre of Gravity, Uniform Circular Motion (UCM), Centripetal Force, Centrifugal Forces, Static Equilibrium, Dynamic Equilibrium, Work Done by the Force of Gravity (W = mgh), Forms of Energy > Solar Energy, Concept of Work, Measurement of Work, Concept of Power, Conversion of Potential Energy into Kinetic Energy, Conversion of Energies, Principle of Conservation of Energy, Proof: Kinetic + Potential Energy = Constant for Free Fall, Application of the Principle of Conservation of Energy, Expression for Work (W = F S cosθ), Mechanical Energy > Potential Energy (U), Concept of Energy, Mechanical Energy > Kinetic Energy (K), Forms of Energy > Heat Energy, Work vs Power, Energy vs Power, Potential vs Kinetic Energy, Forms of Energy > Light Energy, Forms of Energy > Chemical Energy, Forms of Energy > Hydro Energy, Forms of Energy > Electrical Energy, Forms of Energy > Nuclear Energy, Forms of Energy > Geo Thermal Energy, Forms of Energy > Wind Energy, Forms of Energy > Sound Energy, Forms of Energy > Magnetic Energy, Forms of Energy > Mechanical Energy, Concept of Machines, Levers, Technical Terms Related to a Machine, Principle of a Machine, Types of Levers, Single Fixed Pulley, Combination of Pulleys, A Single Movable Pulley, Using one fixed pulley and other movable pulleys, Using several pulleys in two blocks (block and tackle system), Pulley, Efficiency, Mechanical Advantage, and Velocity Ratio, Single Pulley vs Single Movable Pulley.

Using Frank फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई solutions Force, Work, Energy and Power exercise by students is an easy way to prepare for the exams, as they involve solutions arranged chapter-wise and also page-wise. The questions involved in Frank Solutions are essential questions that can be asked in the final exam. Maximum CISCE फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई students prefer Frank Textbook Solutions to score more in exams.

Get the free view of Chapter 1, Force, Work, Energy and Power फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई additional questions for Mathematics फिज़िक्स पार्ट [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १० आईसीएसई CISCE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

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