Question
An object may have:
  1. Varying speed without having varying velocity.
  2. Varying velocity without having varying speed.
  3. Nonzero acceleration without having varying velocity.
  4. Nonzero acceleration without having varying speed.

Answer

  1. Varying velocity without having varying speed.
  1. Nonzero acceleration without having varying speed.

Explanation:

Velocity and acceleration are vector quantities that can be changed by changing direction only (keeping magnitude constant).

Need a full question paper?

Generate a complete, print-ready paper with questions like this in minutes — across 16+ boards, with answer keys.

Start Generating Free

Similar questions

Emission spectrum of CO2​ gas:
The charge on electron is:

Two identical thin rings each of radius R meters are coaxially placed at a distance R meters apart. If Q1 coulomb and Q2 coulomb are respectively the charges uniformly spread on the two rings, the work done in moving a charge qfrom the centre of one ring to that of other is

(a) Zero

(b)  

(c)

(d)

An electron is released from rest in a region of space with a non-zero electric field. Which of the following statements is true?

In a PNP transistor the base is the N-region. Its width relative to the P-region is

(a) Smaller

(b) Larger

(c) Same 

(d) Not related

In a magnetic field of 0.05T, area of a coil changes from  to  without changing the resistance which is 2W. The amount of charge that flow during this period is

(a) 2.5  coulomb

(b) 2 coulomb

(c)  coulomb

(d) coulomb

For an isotropic medium B, m, H and M are related as (where B,   and M have their usual meaning in the context of magnetic material

(a) (B – M) =  

(b)  

(c)  

(d)  

In conductor when electrons move between two collisions, their paths are ... A... when external fields are absent and ... B...when external filed is present. Here, A and B refer to:

A study of binary stars is most helpful in

(a) Finding their distances

(b) Finding their temperature

(c) Finding their masses

(d) Verifying Newton's force law of gravitation

Solid targets of different elements are bombarded by highly energetic electron beams. The frequency (f) of the characteristic X-rays emitted from different targets varies with atomic number Z as

(a) f  

(b) f  

(c) f Z  

(d) f