Lesson 3.4.2.1
3.4.2.1 Bulk properties of solids Quiz: AQA Physics, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson 3.4.2.1, Bulk properties of solids: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Physics (7408), Unit 4: Mechanics and materials, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which expression defines the density of a material?
- Mass per volume
- Volume per mass
- Mass times volume
- Force per area
-
According to Hooke's law, extension is directly proportional to which variable?
- Cross-sectional area
- Applied force
- Tensile stress
- Original length
-
What is the SI unit for the spring constant k?
- N m^2
- N m^-2
- N m^-1
- N m
-
What physical quantity is defined as force per unit cross-sectional area?
- Spring constant
- Tensile stress
- Tensile strain
- Young modulus
-
What physical quantity is defined as extension divided by original length?
- Tensile stress
- Stiffness
- Young modulus
- Tensile strain
-
Which type of material breaks suddenly with negligible plastic deformation?
- Malleable
- Brittle
- Ductile
- Elastic
-
Beyond which point on a force-extension graph does permanent deformation occur?
- Yield point
- Elastic limit
- Breaking stress
- Limit of proportionality
-
A spring extends by 4.0 cm when a 20 N force is applied. What is its spring constant?
- 50 N m^-1
- 0.002 N m^-1
- 500 N m^-1
- 5000 N m^-1
-
A block measures 4.0 cm by 5.0 cm by 10 cm and has mass 1.2 kg. What is its density?
- 2400 kg m^-3
- 6000 kg m^-3
- 60 kg m^-3
- 600 kg m^-3
-
A spring with k = 500 N/m is extended by 0.060 m. What elastic energy is stored?
- 0.9 J
- 30 J
- 0.45 J
- 1.8 J
-
A steel wire of radius 0.50 mm carries a tensile force of 20 N. What is the tensile stress?
- about 40 MPa
- about 250 MPa
- about 25 MPa
- about 2.5 MPa
-
A force increases steadily from 0 to 12 N as a spring extends by 0.30 m, obeying Hooke's law. What energy is stored?
- 3.6 J
- 12 J
- 0.9 J
- 1.8 J
-
Under equal force, how does extension of a 100 N m^-1 spring compare to a 400 N m^-1 spring?
- Half as great
- Four times smaller
- Twice as great
- Four times greater
-
What happens to a material loaded beyond its elastic limit after unloading?
- Fractures immediately
- Retains permanent extension
- Increases in stiffness
- Returns to original
-
A metal cube has a mass of 80 g and a volume of 8.0 cm^3. What is its density?
- 6.4 g cm^-3
- 40 g cm^-3
- 0.1 g cm^-3
- 10 g cm^-3
-
A wire obeys Hooke's law up to a force of 40 N, where its extension is 8.0 mm. How much elastic energy is stored at 40 N?
- 0.40 J
- 0.08 J
- 0.32 J
- 0.16 J
-
How does doubling the cross-sectional area of a wire affect its tensile stress under equal force?
- Quadruples the stress
- Has no effect
- Halves the stress
- Doubles the stress
-
A spring with k = 250 N/m is stretched by 0.20 m and then releases stored energy into a 0.10 kg mass that rises vertically (g = 9.8 m/s^2). What is the maximum height gained, assuming all energy becomes gravitational potential energy?
- 2.5 m
- 5.1 m
- 50 m
- 10.2 m
-
Which property describes a material that undergoes large plastic deformation before fracturing?
- Hardness
- Stiffness
- Ductility
- Brittleness
-
What quantity is represented by the total area under a force-extension graph before fracture?
- Breaking stress
- Tensile strain
- Young modulus
- Energy absorbed
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