1.A current is passed through a straight wire.

The magnetic field established around it has its lines of force: A: Circular and endless B: Oval in shape and endless C: Straight D: Parabolic 2.if current carrying conductor is placed perpendicular to the magnetic field, it will experience a force: A: Zero B: ILB cos C: ILB D: Both (A) and (B) 3.the direction of force experienced by a current carrying conductor placed in a magnetic field B is found by: A: Dot product at L and B B: Cross product of L and B C: Right hand rule D: Both (B) and (C) 4.A solenoid is a coil of wire which is: A: Short, loosely wound, cylindrical B: Long, tightly wound, spherical C: Long, loosely wound, cylindrical D: Long, tightly wound, cylindrical 5.The field is uniform and much stronger: A: Inside a long solenoid B: Outside a long solenoid C: At the end of a long solenoid D: At the central point of a long solenoid 6.Hold the solenoid in the right hand with fingers curling in the direction of current. The direction of the field will he given by: A: Thumb B: Curled fingers C: Middle finger D: Arm of right hand 7.The magnetic field inside a solenoid can be increased by: A: Increasing n B: Decreasing I C: Increasing I D: All correct except B. 8.If the number of turns of a solenoid (carrying a steady current I) is doubled without changing the length of solenoid, then magnetic field: A: Becomes half B: Becomes double C: Is not affected D: Becomes one fourth 9.Stress may cause a change in:

A: Length B: Volume C: Shape D: Any of these 10.When the stress changes length of a body, it is called: A: Shear stress B: Tensile Stress C: Volume stress D: Any of these 11.When the stress changes shape of the body, it is called: A: Tensilc Stress B: Volume stress C: Shear stress D: Any of these 12.Which of the quantity is dimensionless? A: Strain . B: Stress C: Modulus of elasticity D: Work 13.Pascal is: A: Unit of stress B: Unit of pressure C: Equal to Nm-2 D: All of these 14.Stress may be: A: Tensile B: Compressive C: Compressible D: Both (A) and (B) 15.A stress which is along one dimension is known as: A: Tensile stress B: Linear stress C: Compressive stress D: Both (A) and (B) 16.A stress which decreases the length along one dimension is known as A: Compressive stress B: Tensile stress C: Linear stress D: Linear stress 1.The SI unit of stress is the some as that of: A: Pressure B: Momentum C: Impulse D: Change in momentum 18.The dimension of stress is A: [ML-1T-1]

B: [ML-1T-2] C: [ML2T-2] D: [ML2T-3] 19.Nm-2 is approximately called: A: Tesla B: Weber C: Pascal D: Watt 30.Force applied on a unit area of a body to produce any change in its shape, volume or length of a body is called A: Strain B: Stress C: Young's modulus D: Bulk modulus 21.Change in length divided by original length is called: A: Stress B: Young's modulus C: Strain D: Both (B) and (C) 22.Which of the following have the some unit? A: Stress B: Strain C: Modulus of elasticity D: Both (A) and (C) 23.Young's modulus is the ratio of: A: Tensile stress to tensile strain B: Compressive stress to compressive strain C: F/A/Delta V/V D: Both (A) and (B) 24.Bulk modulus is involved when the deformation is: A: One dimensional B: Two dimensional C: Three dimensional D: Any of these 25.The value of young's modulus is maximum for A: Diamond B: Copper C: Ice D: Mercury 26.The value of shear modulus is zero for: A: Water B: Mercury C: Diamond D: Both (A) and (B) 27.The dimension of all types of modulus of elasticity is: A: [ML-1T2]

B: [MLT] C: [ML-1'T-1] D: [ML2T-2] 28.Which of the following/s is/are expressed in Nm-2? A: Young's modulus B: Bulk modulus C: Shear modulus D: All of these 29.Substances which undergo plastic deformation until they break are called: A: Ductile B: Brittle C: Malleable D: Soft 30.An example of a brittle substance is A: Water B: Glass. C: Lead D: Copper 31.Example/s of ductile substances is/are: A: Lead B: Wrought Iron C: High carbon steel D: Both (A) and (B) 32.The substances which break just after the elastic limit is reached are known as: A: Ductile B: Brittle C: Malleable D: Hard 33.in a tensile test, a curve is plotted automatically on X-Y chart recorder. This curve is called: A: Stress-strain curve B: Stress-volume curve C: Force-elongation diagram D: Both (A) and (C) 34.Stress-strain curve for a brittle substance A: Is a straight line B: Is parabolic C: Is exponential D: Cannot be drawn 35.Glass and high carbon steel are examples of: A: Malleable substances B: Ductile substances C: Brittle substances D: Hard substances 36.stress is directly proportional to strain within the elastic limits. This statement is called: A: Boyle's law B: Newton's law of cooling

C: Hooke'slaw D: 'Pascal's law 37.When the specimen does not recover its original shape after the stress is removed, its behaviour is called: A: Elasticity B: Plasticity C: Ductility D: Deformation 38.The ultimate tensile strength (UTS) is the: A: Maximum strength that a material can withstand B: Nominal strength that a material can withstand C: Minimum strength D: Both (A) and (B) 39.Once the stress is increased than UTS, the material falls into the region of: A: Elastic limit B: Proportional limit C: Fracture stress D: Both (A) and (B)