AKUEB Class 11 (HSSC-I) Physics Motion in Two Dimensions MCQs & Practice Questions

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.3 Centripetal Force and Centripetal Acceleration / 4.3.5

Past Paper 2025EASY

Artificial gravity is provided to a satellite by

the help of external engine.moving it in a linear motion.circulating it in its own orbit.rotating it around its own axis.

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.3 Centripetal Force and Centripetal Acceleration / 4.3.1

Past Paper 2025EASY

The acceleration produced by virtue of changing direction of velocity of an object moving in a circular path is called

average acceleration.tangential acceleration.centripetal acceleration.instantaneous acceleration.

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.3 Centripetal Force and Centripetal Acceleration / 4.3.5

Past Paper 2025EASY

Artificial gravity is produced in an orbiting spaceship to overcome the

mass of the spaceship.speed of the spaceship.weight of the spaceship.weightlessness in the spaceship.

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.1 Projectile / 4.1.2

Past Paper 2025EASY

In a battlefield, to obtain the maximum range by a missile fired by an army tank, the missile must be launched at an angle of

0°

30°

45°

60°

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.1 Projectile / 4.1.1

Past Paper 2025MEDIUM

The given diagram shows the path of a projectile. At which of the following points does the projectile have a maximum speed?

1 only2 only1 and 32 and 3

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.1 Projectile / 4.1.1

Past Paper 2025EASY

A bomb released from a jet plane is an example of

linear motion.circular motion.random motion.projectile motion.

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.2 Angular Motion / 4.2.1

Model Paper 2026MEDIUM

The direction of the angular acceleration of a body is always
I. along the axis of rotation
II. along the tangent to the path
III. perpendicular to the axis of rotation

I onlyIII onlyI and IIII and III

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.1 Projectile / 4.1.2

Model Paper 2026MEDIUM

The given diagram shows the projectile motion of a ball, with points A, B, C and D marked along its path. Considering the given situation, the magnitude of the vertical component of velocity will be maximum at point

ABCD

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.3 Centripetal Force and Centripetal Acceleration / 4.3.1

Model Paper 2026EASY

The acceleration produced by virtue of changing direction of velocity of an object moving in a circular path is called

average accelerationtangential accelerationcentripetal accelerationinstantaneous acceleration

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.5 Angular Momentum / 4.5.4

Model Paper 2026MEDIUM

Q10

In all of the following sports, the law of conservation of angular momentum is used EXCEPT in

ice-skatinggymnasticshorse ridingboard diving

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.3 Centripetal Force and Centripetal Acceleration / 4.3.1

Model Paper 2026EASY

Q11

When an object moves with uniform speed in a circular orbit, its centripetal acceleration will be directed

along the circumference of the circlealong the direction of motion of the objecttowards the centre of the circle along the radiusaway from the centre of the circle along the radius

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.1 Projectile / 4.1.3

Model Paper 2026HARD

Q12

Missiles I, II, III and IV are launched at $35°$ , $45°$ , $55°$ and $65°$ , respectively from the launching pad with same initial velocity. The shortest distance will be covered by

Missile IMissile IIMissile IIIMissile IV

Class 11 - Physics / Unit 4 - Motion in Two Dimensions / 4.1 Projectile / 4.1.2

Model Paper 2026MEDIUM

Q13

The given figure shows the first attempt of a long jump of an athlete in Olympics. Which of the following factors of the athlete will MAINLY help him to improve his own record in the next attempt?

Angle of projection of the athleteAcceleration of the athleteBody shape of the athleteWeight of the athlete

Motion in Two Dimensions - Class 11 (HSSC-I) Physics