Force and Laws of Motion Class 9 MCQ Online Test

Quick Quiz

Questions

    force and Laws of motion Class 9 mcq Online test. We covered all the force and Laws of motion Class 9 mcq Online test in this post for free so that you can practice well for the exam.

    Install our MCQTUBE Android App from the Google Play Store and prepare for any competitive government exams for free.

    These types of competitive mcqs appear in exams like SSC CGL, CHSL, JE, MTS, Stenographer, CPO, Railway Group-D, NTPC, ALP, JE, RPF, Tech, Bank, Delhi Police Constable, UP Lekhpal, dsssb, DDA ASO, BPSC Teaching, Defence, UPSSSC, UPSC (Pre), UPP, SI, UPTET, UPPCS, BPSC, BSSC, SBI, IBPS, LIC, State PCS, CDS, NDA, Assistant Commandant, and other Competitive Examinations, etc.

    We created all the competitive exam mcqs into several small posts on our website for your convenience.

    Join Telegram Group and Get FREE Alerts! Join Now

    Join WhatsApp Group For FREE Alerts! Join Now

    You will get their respective links in the related posts section provided below.

    Related Posts:

    Mock test on force and Laws of motion for Class 9 Students

    Assertion (A): An object with non-zero acceleration can have a constant velocity. Reason (R): Acceleration refers to the rate at which velocity changes.

    (a) Both A and R are correct, and R explains A correctly

    (b) Both A and R are correct, but R does not explain A correctly

    (c) A is correct, but R is incorrect

    (d) A is incorrect, but R is correct

    Option d – A is incorrect, but R is correct

    In the equation of motion v = u + at, the term ‘u’ stands for

    (a) Initial velocity

    (b) Final velocity

    (c) Kinetic energy

    (d) Potential energy

    Option a – Initial velocity

    The first equation of motion establishes the relationship between

    (a) Position and time

    (b) Velocity and time

    (c) Position and velocity

    (d) Velocity and acceleration

    Option b – Velocity and time

    A race car moves from rest to 50 m/s in 25 seconds along a straight track with uniform acceleration. The total distance covered is

    (a) 625 m

    (b) 1250 m

    (c) 2500 m

    (d) 50 m

    Option a – 625 m

    The second equation of motion links

    (a) Velocity and time

    (b) Position and time

    (c) Position and velocity

    (d) Velocity and acceleration

    Option b – Position and time

    If an object moves with a constant non-zero acceleration for a certain time interval, the distance it travels in that interval

    (a) Depends on its initial velocity

    (b) Is independent of its initial velocity

    (c) Increases linearly with time

    (d) Depends on its initial position

    Option a – Depends on its initial velocity

    A ball is thrown upward and follows a parabolic path before landing. Which of the following remains unchanged?

    (a) The ball’s kinetic energy

    (b) The ball’s speed

    (c) The horizontal velocity component

    (d) The vertical velocity component

    Option c – The horizontal velocity component

    Ball P is dropped vertically, and Ball Q is projected horizontally at the same speed from the same height at the same time. Ignoring air resistance

    (a) Ball P will land first

    (b) Ball Q will land first

    (c) Both will land at the same time

    (d) Their masses will determine the landing time

    Option c – Both will land at the same time

    Radhika walks 50 m south from her house, turns left and walks 20 m, then turns north and walks 30 m. She then heads home. The direction she is now walking is

    (a) North

    (b) South-East

    (c) North-West

    (d) West

    Option c – North-West

    To achieve maximum horizontal distance, a cricket ball should be struck at an angle of

    (a) 60° to the horizontal

    (b) 45° to the horizontal

    (c) 30° to the horizontal

    (d) 15° to the horizontal

    Option b – 45° to the horizontal

    Which of the following statements is incorrect?

    (a) If velocity and acceleration have opposite signs, the object slows down

    (b) If velocity is zero at an instant, acceleration must also be zero at that instant

    (c) If velocity is zero for a certain time interval, acceleration is zero during that time

    (d) If position and velocity have opposite signs, the object is moving toward the origin

    Option b – If velocity is zero at an instant, acceleration must also be zero at that instant

    For a car moving in a straight line with speed v in time t, if s = vt, the motion is

    (a) Uniformly accelerated

    (b) Non-uniformly accelerated

    (c) With uniform velocity

    (d) With non-uniform velocity

    Option c – With uniform velocity

    The acceleration of a particle at a specific instant is called

    (a) Average acceleration

    (b) Instantaneous acceleration

    (c) Average velocity

    (d) None of the above

    Option b – Instantaneous acceleration

    Consider these statements: I. Negative acceleration means velocity increases with time. II. Non-uniform acceleration occurs if the magnitude, direction, or both change during motion. III. Zero acceleration means velocity is constant.

    (a) I and II

    (b) II and III

    (c) I and III

    (d) Only II

    Option b – II and III

    Which of these statements is false?

    (a) A body can have zero velocity and still be accelerating

    (b) A body can have a constant velocity but varying speed

    (c) A body can have a constant speed but changing velocity

    (d) A body’s velocity direction can change while acceleration is constant

    Option b – A body can have a constant velocity but varying speed

    If an object moves at constant velocity, which statement is incorrect?

    (a) It moves along a straight line

    (b) Its speed changes with time

    (c) Its acceleration is zero

    (d) Its displacement increases uniformly over time

    Option d – Its displacement increases uniformly over time

    In a vacuum, a coin, a feather, and a mango are dropped from the same height at the same time. The times they take to hit the ground are t₁, t₂, and t₃ respectively. The result will be

    (a) t₁ > t₂ > t₃

    (b) t₁ > t₃ > t₂

    (c) t₃ > t₁ > t₂

    (d) t₁ = t₂ = t₃

    Option d – t₁ = t₂ = t₃

    A curved distance-time graph represents

    (a) Uniform speed

    (b) Constant displacement

    (c) Uniform momentum

    (d) Non-uniform speed

    Option d – Non-uniform speed

    The distance-time graph for an object moving at constant speed is

    (a) A point

    (b) A circle

    (c) A straight line

    (d) A curve

    Option c – A straight line

    The slope of a distance-time graph indicates

    (a) Acceleration

    (b) Momentum

    (c) Mass

    (d) Speed

    Option d – Speed

    For a particle under constant force, its displacement-time graph is

    (a) A straight line

    (b) A circle

    (c) A parabola

    (d) Any curve depending on initial conditions

    Option c – A parabola

    If an object is stationary, its time (X-axis) vs distance (Y-axis) graph will be

    (a) Vertical

    (b) Horizontal

    (c) A 45° upward slope

    (d) A 45° downward slope

    Option b – Horizontal

    A particle starts from rest and moves with uniform acceleration along a straight path. The percentage increase in displacement during the 6th second compared to the 5th second is approximately

    (a) 11%

    (b) 22%

    (c) 33%

    (d) 44%

    Option b – 22%

    The motion of a freely falling body is an example of

    (a) Non-uniform acceleration

    (b) Uniform acceleration

    (c) Unique acceleration

    (d) Special acceleration

    Option b – Uniform acceleration

    A brick is released vertically from an aircraft flying 2 km above the ground. It will fall with

    (a) Constant speed

    (b) Constant velocity

    (c) Constant acceleration

    (d) Constant speed initially, then constant acceleration

    Option c – Constant acceleration

    A ball is thrown vertically upward from the ground at 25.2 m/s. The time it takes to reach the highest point is

    (a) 5.14 s

    (b) 3.57 s

    (c) 2.57 s

    (d) 1.29 s

    Option c – 2.57 s

    We covered all the force and laws of motion Class 9 mcq online test above in this post for free so that you can practice well for the exam.

    Check out the latest mcq content by visiting our mcqtube website homepage.

    Also, check out:

    Hello, I am the admin of mcqtube.com website. I am a blogger and app developer. Thanks.

    Leave a Comment

    Floating ChatBot
    Ask

    Doubt?, Ask me Anything



    Sticky Bottom Popup