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Work, Energy and Power – Power, Collisions (Elastic & Inelastic)

Physics · Grade 11 · Week 17 · 25 questions

Work, Energy and Power is a foundational Grade 11 physics chapter that covers Power and Collisions (Elastic & Inelastic). Mastering these ideas sharpens your problem-solving for numericals and conceptual questions alike.

What you'll practise

  • Calculate Power
  • Identify Collisions (Elastic & Inelastic)
  • Apply work, energy and power concepts to NCERT exercise and exemplar problems
All 25 questions in this Work, Energy and Power – Power, Collisions (Elastic & Inelastic) quiz

Grade 11 PhysicsWork, Energy and Power – Power, Collisions (Elastic & Inelastic): 25 practice questions with instant scoring and explanations.

  1. Power is defined as:
  2. SI unit of power is:
  3. 1 horsepower equals approximately:
  4. Average power = :
  5. Instantaneous power P equals:
  6. Dimensions of power:
  7. A pump lifts 100 kg of water per second to height 10 m (g=10). Power:
  8. 1 kilowatt-hour equals:
  9. Collision in which KE is conserved is called:
  10. In inelastic collision:
  11. Perfectly inelastic collision means:
  12. Momentum is conserved in:
  13. Coefficient of restitution for perfectly elastic collision is:
  14. Coefficient of restitution for perfectly inelastic collision is:
  15. Two identical balls, one at rest, undergo head-on elastic collision. After collision:
  16. In elastic collision between two equal masses where one is at rest, they:
  17. A 2 kg body at 5 m/s collides head-on with 3 kg at rest, sticking together. Final speed:
  18. Coefficient of restitution e is defined as:
  19. A ball falls from height h, rebounds to h'. e equals:
  20. When a bullet embeds in a block, the collision is:
  21. Loss in KE in perfectly inelastic collision of two equal masses (one at rest) is:
  22. A machine does 600 J of work in 20 s. Power is:
  23. Average power × time equals:
  24. Which is not a unit of power?
  25. If power = 100 W and velocity = 10 m/s, force is:
Question 1 of 250 correct so far

Power is defined as: