Oscillations CBSE Questions & Answers
Oscillations
This is Physics Class 11 Oscillations CBSE Questions & Answers. There are 15 questions in this test with each question having around four answer choices.
Questions & Answers
1
The time period of a simple pendulum is given by ( l is length of pendulum and g the acceleration due to gravity)
- AT = \(\pi \) \(\sqrt {{l \over g}} \)
- BT = 4 \(\pi \) \(\sqrt {{l \over g}} \)
- CT = 2 \(\pi \) \(\sqrt {{l \over g}} \)Correct
- DT = 2\(\sqrt {{l \over g}} \)
2
The time period of a physical pendulum of mass m and moment of inertia I is given by ( l is length of pendulum and g the acceleration due to gravity)
- AT = \(\pi \) \(\sqrt {{I \over {mgl}}} \)
- BT = 2 \(\sqrt {{I \over {mgl}}} \)
- CT = 4\(\pi \) \(\sqrt {{I \over {mgl}}} \)
- DT = 2\(\pi \)\(\sqrt {{I \over {mgl}}} \)Correct
3
In a simple pendulum the restoring force is due to
- AThe radial component of the gravitational force
- BThe tangential component of the tension in string
- CThe radial component of the tension in string
- DThe tangential component of the gravitational forceCorrect
4
In a damped system
- Aenergy of the system never decreases
- Benergy of the system is continuously refreshed
- Cenergy of the system continuously increases
- Denergy of the system is continuously dissipatedCorrect
5
Damping is due to
- Areaction forces
- Bconservative forces like gravity
- Celectrostatic forces
- Dresistive forces like air drag, friction etc.Correct
6
In simple models damping force is
- Ainversely proportional to acceleration
- Bdirectly proportional to velocityCorrect
- Cinversely proportional to velocity
- Ddirectly proportional to acceleration
7
The damped system differential equation is
- A\(m{{{d^2}x} \over {{d^2}t}} + b{{dx} \over {dt}} = 0\)
- B\(m{{{d^2}x} \over {{d^2}t}} + {{dx} \over {dt}} + kx = 0\)
- C\(m{{{d^2}x} \over {{d^2}t}} + b + kx = 0\)
- D\(m{{{d^2}x} \over {{d^2}t}} + b{{dx} \over {dt}} + kx = 0\)Correct
8
Damped natural frequency is
- Alower than natural frequencyCorrect
- Bhigher than natural frequency
- Csame as natural frequency
- Dnone of the above
9
In forced oscillations apart from acceleration forces, damping and spring forces there is
- Adamping force
- Ban external exciting force that changes the energyCorrect
- Cgravity force
- Drestoring force
10
At resonance
- Aamplitude increases when the driving force is close to the natural frequency of the oscillatorCorrect
- Bamplitude decreases when the driving force is close to the natural frequency of the oscillator
- Camplitude increases when the driving force is far from the natural frequency of the oscillator
- Damplitude oscillates when the driving force is close to the natural frequency of the oscillator
11
What is constant in simple harmonic motion?
- APotential energy
- BRestoring force
- CKinetic motion
- DPeriodic timeCorrect
12
A particle of mass 10 g is executing simple harmonic motion with an amplitude of 0.5 m and periodic time of (pi/5 ) seconds. The maximum value of the force acting on the particle is
- A0.5 NCorrect
- B2.5 N
- C5 N
- D0.5 N
13
A body of mass 5 g is executing simple harmonic motion about a point O with amplitude of 10 cm. Its maximum velocity is 100 cm/s. It’s velocity will be 50 cm/s at a distance (in cm) from O
- A5\(\sqrt 3 \)
- B5
- C. 5\(\sqrt 2 \)
- D10\(\sqrt 2 \)Correct
14
The maximum velocity and maximum acceleration of a body moving in a simple harmonic oscillation are 2 m/s and 4 \({\rm{m}}/{{\rm{s}}^{\rm{2}}}\). The angular velocity is
- A2 rad/secCorrect
- B5 rad/sec
- C1 rad/sec
- D4 rad/sec
15
A particle is executing simple harmonic motion with an amplitude of 0.02 meter and frequency 50 hertz. The maximum acceleration of the particle is
- A200 \({\rm{m}}/{{\rm{s}}^{\rm{2}}}\)Correct
- B100 \({\rm{m}}/{{\rm{s}}^{\rm{2}}}\)
- C100 \(\pi \) \({\rm{m}}/{{\rm{s}}^{\rm{2}}}\)
- D200 \(\pi \) \({\rm{m}}/{{\rm{s}}^{\rm{2}}}\)