WorksheetsФизика мен геометрия
Total questions: 130
Worksheet time: 1hrs 13mins
Who is the founder of the connection between physics and geometry?
Poincaré
Lorentz
Einstein
Descartes
Ampère and Lorentz
Who are the founders of the AST?
Einstein Poincaré Lorentz
Einstein Papov
Descartes Labachevsky
Ampère Coulomb
Descartes Labachevsky and Hamilton
How many dimensions does Minkowski space have?
four dimensions
three dimensions
one dimension
two dimensions
dimensionless
What is the basis of the theory of relativity?
Einstein's postulates
Bohr's postulates
Newton's laws
Lorentz transformations
Galileo's transformations
How many types of interactions are there in physics?
4
3
2
5
1
Which city is associated with the word magnetism?
Matnesia
Madrid
Moscow
Egypt
Malaysia
In which year did Ørsted determine that currents passing through a conductor create a magnetic field around them?
1820
1798
1825
1822
1821
Who discovered the phenomenon of electromagnetic induction and when?
Faraday 1931
Ohm 1932
Hertz 1836
Lorentz 1930
Faraday 1932
What is the unit of measurement for current density?
A/m²
V/s
Ω·m
A
Current density is dimensionless
What is the unit of measurement for angular frequency?
Hz
A
Ω
V
F
What is angular displacement?
a vector quantity equal to the angle of rotation, with direction corresponding to the direction of the advancing motion of a right-handed screw
a vector quantity describing the rate of change of speed and direction
a vector quantity that defines the speed of motion and its direction over a given time period
a vector drawn from the initial position of a moving point to its position at the end of the time period
a system of coordinates and clocks associated with the reference body
What is included in the basis of the AST?
Einstein's 2 postulates
Bohr's postulates
Isoprocesses
Lorentz transformations
Galileo transformations
What is the unit of measurement for pressure?
Pa
F
V
A
Ω
What is the unit of measurement for inductance?
H
A
F
V
C
If the angular velocity of a rotating body increases by 3 times, how does the kinetic energy change?
increases by 9 times
decreases by 3 times
increases by 6 times
decreases by 9 times
increases by 3 times
A moment of inertia of 10 kgm², a solid disk rotates with an angular acceleration of 2 rad/s². Determine the torque:
20 N m
4 N m
12 N m
02 N m
5 N m
Newton's first law is also called:
Inertia
Dynamics of translational motion
Law of conservation of energy
Universal gravitation
Dynamics of variable motion
What is diffraction?
The bending of light waves around obstacles
The oscillation of light vectors in a specific direction
Every point in the space reached by light waves becomes a secondary wave source
What is meant by light interference?
The superposition of two or more coherent waves
The emission of electrons from the surface of a substance due to light
The passage of light waves around an obstacle
The oscillation of the light vector in a certain direction
The point in space where light waves reach becomes a secondary wave source
A body that completely absorbs various frequencies of radiation at different temperatures is called?
black
non-elastic
elastic
absolute solid
gray
What is the discreteness of electric charge?
The charge of any body is an integer multiple of some elementary electric charge
The charge of some bodies is an integer multiple of some elementary electric charge
The electric charge of any body can take any value
The electric charge of some bodies can take any value
The electric charge of any body can only take values greater than some elementary electric charge
How is the law of conservation of charge formulated?
The algebraic sum of electric charges in any closed system remains unchanged regardless of the processes occurring within that system
The algebraic sum of electric charges in any system exchanging charge with external bodies remains unchanged regardless of the processes occurring within that system
The algebraic sum of electric charges in any system remains unchanged regardless of the processes occurring within that system
The algebraic sum of electric charges in some systems changes depending on the processes occurring within that system
The ratio of positive and negative charges in some systems remains unchanged regardless of the processes occurring within that system
Which definition corresponds to conductors? In conductors...
Electric charge can move throughout the entire volume of the body
Electric charges can only move in the direction of the field
Charge carriers are only negative ions
Charge carriers are only positive ions
Charge carriers vibrate at the nodes of the crystal lattice
What is the unit of measurement for electric constant?
C^2/(Nm^2)
C/Nm^2
C
Nm^2/C^2
m/F
If two like charges are suspended on a thread and the angle between them deviates, how does this angle change if the dielectric constant of the surrounding medium increases?
Decreases
Increases
Remains unchanged
Doubles
Quadruples
Two point charges
If the dielectric permittivity of the environment increases, how does the angle change?
Decreases
Increases
Remains unchanged
Increases by 2 times
Increases by 4 times
When two point charges are in air and interact with some force, how should their distance be changed to interact with the same force when placed in oil?
Need to bring closer
Need to move away
Do not change
Increase by 2 times
Increase by 4 times
What factors does the Coulomb force between two point charges not depend on?
The position of surrounding bodies
The magnitude of the first charge
The magnitude of the second charge
The properties of the medium
The distance between charged bodies
Which of the following physical quantities will be the force characteristic of the electric field?
Electric field strength
Potential
Coulomb force
Work of electric charge displacement
Potential energy
Which of the given electric fields is homogeneous?
The field of an infinitely uniformly charged plane
The field of an infinitely long uniformly charged wire
The field of a uniformly charged sphere
The field of an infinitely long uniformly charged cylinder
The field of a uniformly charged sphere
What factors does the work of electric forces during the displacement of an electric charge depend on?
The initial and final positions of the displacement
The shape of the path
The length of the path
The slope of the path
The initial position of the displacement
Show a physical quantity that can be the energy characteristic of the field.
Potential
Electric field strength
Work of charge displacement
Potential energy of charge
Force acting on charge in the field
At what angle does the line of force intersect the equipotential surface?
90 degrees
30 degrees
60 degrees
180 degrees
Obtuse angle
What is the work of electric forces when moving a charge along an equipotential surface?
Equal to zero
More
600
Positive
Negative
What factors does the capacitance of a capacitor not depend on?
The arrangement of surrounding bodies
Dielectric material
Area of the plates
Dielectric permittivity
Distance between the plates
How does the capacitance of a parallel plate capacitor change when a positively charged sphere is brought closer?
Remains unchanged
Increases
Decreases
Sometimes increases and sometimes decreases
Decreases by e times
How does the capacitance of a sphere change when its radius is increased?
Increases
Decreases
Remains unchanged
Sometimes increases and sometimes decreases
Decreases by ε times
If a charged plane capacitor is disconnected from the EMF source and then immersed in oil, how does the attractive force between the plates change?
Decreases
Increases
Remains unchanged
Sometimes increases and sometimes decreases
Increases by ε times
Which of the given processes is conductive?
How does the attractive force between the plates change when a capacitor is immersed in oil?
Decreases
Increases
Remains unchanged
Sometimes increases and sometimes decreases
Increases by ε times
Which of the listed processes is a conductive flow?
Ordered movement of microscopic charges within macroscopic bodies
Displacement of charged macroscopic bodies in space
Flow of electrons in a vacuum
Chaotic thermal motion of electrons in a metal
Displacement of positively charged macroscopic bodies in space
Which of the listed processes is a convective flow?
Displacement of charged macroscopic bodies in space
Flow of electrons in a vacuum
Chaotic thermal motion of electrons in a metal
Ordered movement of microscopic charges within macroscopic bodies
Ordered movement of ions within a solution
Which of the listed physical quantities is a vector quantity?
Current density
Current strength
Potential difference
Electric charge
Power
Which of the listed factors cannot be the reason for the existence of a steady current?
Coulomb forces
Chemical reaction energy
Mechanical forces
Mechanical energy
Constant potential difference
Which of the listed physical quantities is equal to the work done by the sum of Coulomb and external forces when a unit positive charge moves in a part of the circuit?
Potential difference
Potential
Voltage
Electromotive force
Power
Which of the listed factors does the resistance of a conductor not depend on?
Current strength
Cross-section
Length of the conductor
Material of the conductor
Volume of the conductor
What is the power of a current source called when it is useful?
Power dissipated in the external part of the circuit
Power dissipated in the entire closed circuit
Power dissipated inside the current source
Power dissipated in one of the elements of the current source
Power dissipated inside and outside the current source
How does the useful power of the current source change when the external resistance is increased?
Gradually increases
Gradually decreases
Remains unchanged
Increases suddenly
Decreases suddenly
How does the useful power of the current source change when the external resistance is increased?
Gradually decreases
Gradually increases
Remains unchanged
Increases suddenly
Decreases suddenly
Under what condition does the power dissipated in the external resistance reach its maximum value?
R=r
R>r
R
R>>r
R<
Which of the listed laws determines the intensity of the magnetic field induced by a conductor carrying current?
Biot-Savart-Laplace law
Ampere's law
Faraday's law
Which of the given laws determines the intensity of the magnetic field generated by a conductor with current?
Biot-Savart-Laplace law
Ampere's law
Faraday's law
Lenz's law
Coulomb's law
How does the Lorentz force affect the state of the electron?
Changes the direction of velocity
Changes the magnitude of velocity
Changes the kinetic energy of the electron
Changes the potential energy of the electron
Accelerates the electron
An electron entered a uniform magnetic field perpendicularly to the lines of induction. Show the form of the trajectory of the electron in the magnetic field.
Circle
Helical line
Flat spiral
Straight line
Ellipse
The internal magnetic field intensity vector of the given magnetics is directed opposite to the external field intensity vector.
Diamagnetic
Paramagnetic
Ferromagnetic
Antiferromagnetic
Ferrite
What does electrodynamics study?
Interaction of any electric charges
Interaction of electric charges
Interaction of electric charges at rest in a selected system
Interaction of any bodies
Interaction of bodies in a closed system
What does electrostatics study?
Interaction of electric charges at rest in a selected system
Interaction of electric charges
Interaction of any electric charges
Interaction of any bodies
Interaction of bodies in a closed system
An electric charge is…
A property of bodies
A process
A phenomenon
Displacement of bodies
Interaction of bodies
What does an electric field describe?
Interaction of electric charges at rest in a selected system
Interaction of electric charges
Interaction of any electric charges
Interaction of any bodies
Interaction of bodies in a closed system
There are two positively charged (1 and 2) particles and two negatively charged (3 and 4) particles. Which of them attract each other?
Particle 1 with particles 3 and 4, particle 2 with particles 3 and 4
Only 1 and 2
1 and 2 attract each other, 3 and 4 attract each other
Particle 1 with particles 3 and 4, particle 2 with particles 3 and 1
Particle 1 with particles 3 and 2, particle 2 with particles 3 and 4
As a result of electrification, a body gained a charge of C. How many electrons did the body gain or lose?
Gained 4 electrons
Gained 1 electron
Lost 1 electron
Lost 4 electrons
Gained 4 electrons
Electrification is…
A process
A property of bodies
A physical quantity
Displacement of bodies
Interaction of bodies
For electrification, … is required.
Two heterogeneous bodies or one charged and one uncharged
Only two heterogeneous bodies
Only two homogeneous bodies
Any two bodies
What is required for electrification?
Two heterogeneous bodies or one charged and one uncharged
Only two heterogeneous bodies
Only two homogeneous bodies
Any two bodies
Two heterogeneous bodies or two charged bodies
What is the purpose of an electroscope?
To detect electric charge
Any systems
To measure the amount of electric charge
To measure potential difference
What is the purpose of an electrometer?
To detect electric charge and measure potential difference
To detect electric charge
Any systems
To measure the amount of electric charge
To measure potential difference
The law of conservation of electric charge is valid for?
Isolated systems
Any systems
Non-isolated systems
Some systems
Mechanical systems
What will be the charge of two droplets with charges +5e and -3e?
+2e
+8e
-8e
-2e
+6e
If the magnitudes of two point charges remain unchanged, how will the Coulomb force change if the distance between them is increased?
Increases 9 times
Increases 3 times
Decreases 3 times
Decreases 9 times
Remains unchanged
If the magnitude of one of the two point charges remains unchanged and is decreased by half, how will the Coulomb force change?
Decreases 2 times
Increases 2 times
Decreases 4 times
Increases 4 times
Remains unchanged
If the magnitude of one of the two point charges is decreased by 3 times, how will the Coulomb force change?
Decreases 3 times
Increases 3 times
Decreases 9 times
Increases 9 times
Remains unchanged
If the magnitude of one of the two point charges is increased by 2 times, how will the Coulomb force change?
Increases 2 times
Decreases 4 times
Decreases 2 times
Increases 4 times
Remains unchanged
If the distance between two charged particles is increased by 5 times, how will the Coulomb force change?
Decreases 25 times
Increases 5 times
Decreases 5 times
Increases 25 times
Remains unchanged
What does the electric field vector flow through a surface depend on?
The electric field vector and the area of the surface
Only the electric field vector
Only the area of the surface
Positive charge
Negative charge
What can the electric flux of the electric field vector be?
Positive and negative
Only positive
Only negative
Sometimes positive and sometimes negative
Sometimes negative and sometimes positive
What is the electric flux through a closed surface with no charge?
Equal to zero
Greater than zero
Less than zero
Much greater than zero
Much less than zero
What does the electric flux through a closed surface depend on?
Only on the amount of charge
Depends on the charge distribution inside the surface
Depends on the area of the surface
Depends on the shape of the surface
Does not depend on the charge
Uniformly distributed in volume
Is the charge dependent on the position of the charge?
depends on the charge
depends on the area of the plate
depends on the shape of the plate
does not depend on the charge
What should be chosen to calculate the field of a uniformly charged sphere by volume?
sphere
cylinder
complex shape
ellipse
circle
What is the electric field inside a uniformly charged sphere?
equal to zero
greater than zero
depends on the amount of charge in the sphere
depends on the formula of the sphere and the amount of charge
less than zero
What is the electric field intensity outside a uniformly charged cylinder?
decreases inversely proportional to the square of the distance
decreases inversely proportional to the distance
decreases inversely proportional to the cube of the distance
is independent of the distance
increases inversely proportional to the square of the distance
What is the electric field intensity of a uniformly charged sphere by volume?
decreases inversely proportional to the square of the distance
decreases inversely proportional to the distance
is independent of the distance
increases directly proportional to the distance
increases directly proportional to the square of the distance
What is the electric field intensity inside a uniformly charged sphere?
increases directly proportional to the distance
decreases inversely proportional to the square of the distance
decreases inversely proportional to the distance
increases directly proportional to the square of the distance
decreases directly proportional to the distance
What is the electric field intensity inside a uniformly charged cylinder?
does not depend on the distance
increases directly proportional to the distance
depends on the distance
decreases inversely proportional to the distance
increases directly proportional to the square of the distance
In which direction are the electric field lines of a uniformly charged sphere directed?
perpendicular to the spherical surface of the concentric charged sphere
tangentially to the spherical surface of the concentric charged sphere
along a more complex curve
at an angle of 0 degrees to the spherical surface of the concentric charged sphere
at an angle of 30 degrees to the spherical surface of the concentric charged sphere
What is the maximum value of the electric field intensity modulus of a uniformly charged sphere with radius and density?
at a distance from the center of the sphere
at the center of the sphere
at a distance from the center of the sphere
at infinity
at a distance of 3R from the center of the sphere
What is our universe?
is a collection of material objects that interact and are in constant motion
does not always interact
What is our universe?
A collection of material objects that interact and are in constant motion at all times.
A collection of material objects that do not always interact and are in constant motion.
A collection of material objects that interact and may not always be in constant motion.
A collection of material objects that interact at certain times and are not in constant motion.
A collection of material objects that do not interact at all times and may be in constant motion.
What is a material object?
Things that exist independently of us and our consciousness.
Things that exist subjectively to us and our consciousness.
Things that exist subjectively to us and depend on our consciousness.
Things that exist independently of us and depend on our consciousness.
Things that exist independently of us and may depend on our consciousness in certain situations.
In the current development level of physics, matter is divided into how many types?
Two types: substances and fields.
Three types: substances, molecules, and fields.
Four types: substances, elementary particles, atoms, and gravitational fields.
Two types: electromagnetic fields and electric charges.
Two types: magnetic fields and elementary particles.
The inseparable property of matter is?
Motion
Electric field
Magnetic field
Gravitational field
Defined shape
What is motion?
The various changes of matter in nature.
The various changes of matter only in systems connected to the Earth.
The displacement of matter only in systems connected to the Sun.
The various forms of matter in nature.
The various displacements of matter in nature.
Motion
The form of existence of matter, that is, motion cannot exist without matter.
The form of existence of matter, that is, motion can exist without matter.
The method of displacement of matter, that is, displacement cannot exist without matter.
The form of existence of matter, that is, motion cannot exist without matter in certain situations.
The form of existence of matter, that is, motion cannot exist without matter in some cases but can in others.
The movement of matter occurs?
Only in space and at a specific time.
Only in space and on Earth.
Only in space and in the solar system.
Only on the Moon.
The movement of matter
occurs only in space and at a specific time
occurs only in space and on Earth
occurs only in space and in the solar system
occurs only on the Moon and in the sea
occurs only on Earth, the Sun, the Moon, and in space
Mechanical movement means
the mutual displacement of bodies within a specific time
the displacement of bodies within a limited time
the displacement of bodies within unlimited time
the rotational movement of bodies within a unit of time
the linear movement of bodies within unlimited time
Kinematics
studies motion without regard to the causes of motion
studies motion with regard to the causes of motion
studies motion regardless of the shape of its trajectory
studies motion with regard to the forces causing motion
Dynamics
studies motion with regard to the causes of motion
studies motion without regard to the causes of motion
studies motion regardless of the shape of its trajectory
studies motion without regard to the forces causing motion
A material point means
a body whose volume can be neglected in the conditions of a given problem
a body whose mass can be neglected in the conditions of a given problem
a body whose density can be neglected in the conditions of a given problem
a body whose deformation can be neglected in the conditions of a given problem
a body whose shape can be neglected in the conditions of a given problem
A reference system means
a coordinate system fixed to reference bodies
bodies used for comparing motion
a body at rest
a coordinate system fixed to a body at rest
a body in motion
A trajectory means
the trace left by a given point in a fixed reference system during its movement in space
the trace left by a given point during its movement in space
the geometric location of the points passed by a given point during its movement
the geometric location of the points passed by a given point during its movement in space
A displacement vector means
the vector drawn from the initial position of a moving point to its position at a given moment in time
the vector drawn from the initial position of a moving point
What is meant by the displacement vector?
It refers to the vector drawn from the initial position of a moving point to its position at a given moment in time.
It refers to the vector drawn from the position of a moving point at a given moment in time to its initial position.
It refers to the vector drawn from the origin to the initial position of a moving point.
It refers to the vector drawn from the origin to the position of a point at a given moment in time.
It refers to the vector drawn from the position of a point at a given moment in time to the origin.
According to the independence law of motion, if a point displaces twice at the same time, then its final position...
is not dependent on whether the two displacements occurred simultaneously or sequentially.
is dependent on whether the two displacements occurred sequentially or at the same time.
is dependent on whether the two displacements occurred simultaneously or sequentially.
is dependent on when the two displacements occurred.
is dependent on the order of the two displacements.
If the direction of the velocity of a point does not change during its motion, then it is...
linear motion.
curvilinear motion.
uniform motion.
variable motion.
linear variable motion.
If the direction of the velocity of a point changes during its motion, then it is...
curvilinear motion.
linear motion.
uniform motion.
variable motion.
linear variable motion.
If the magnitude of the velocity of a point remains constant during its motion, then it is...
uniform motion.
linear motion.
curvilinear motion.
variable motion.
linear variable motion.
If the magnitude of the velocity of a point changes during its motion, then it is...
variable motion.
linear motion.
curvilinear motion.
uniform motion.
linear variable motion.
An absolute rigid body is defined as...
a body whose deformation can be neglected.
a body whose volume can be neglected.
a body whose size is significant.
a body whose volume is significant.
a body whose deformation is significant.
The progressive motion of a body is defined as...
the motion in which any straight line drawn in the body moves parallel to itself.
the motion in which any straight line drawn in the body moves parallel to another straight line.
the motion in which any straight line drawn in the body moves parallel to any plane.
the motion in which any straight line drawn in the body moves.
What is the rotational motion of a body?
The motion of all points of the body moving in parallel planes drawing concentric circles and lying on a fixed line called the axis.
The motion of all points of the body moving in perpendicular planes drawing concentric circles and lying on a fixed line called the axis.
The motion of all points of the body moving in perpendicular planes drawing circles and lying on a moving line called the axis.
The motion of all points of the body moving in parallel planes drawing circles and lying on a moving line called the axis.
What is the linear velocity of a rotating body?
It varies depending on the radius.
It is the same depending on the path.
It is the same depending on the distance from the axis.
It varies depending on the direction of rotation.
It varies depending on the direction of motion.
What is a reference frame?
A system of coordinates and clocks associated with a reference body.
The motion of a body whose all points move along circles centered on a fixed line called the axis.
A body with respect to which the positions of other bodies are determined.
A motion that remains parallel to its initial position.
A line drawn by a material point (or body) moving relative to the chosen reference frame.
What is velocity?
A vector quantity that defines the speed of motion and its direction over a given time period.
A vector quantity that describes the change in speed and direction of velocity.
A vector drawn from the initial position of the moving point to its position at a given time.
A vector quantity equal to the angle of rotation with a direction corresponding to the direction of the forward motion of a screw.
It is the same as the direction of the friction force.
What is acceleration?
A vector quantity that describes the change in speed and direction of velocity.
A vector quantity that defines the rate of change of velocity.
What is acceleration?
Change in the magnitude and direction of velocity
A vector that determines the speed and direction of motion during a given time period
A vector drawn from the initial position of a moving point to its position at the considered time period
A vector whose magnitude is equal to the angle of rotation and whose direction corresponds to the direction of the forward motion of a right-handed screw
What is the displacement vector?
A vector drawn from the initial position of a moving point to its position at the considered time period
Change in the magnitude and direction of velocity
A vector that determines the speed and direction of motion during a given time period
A vector whose magnitude is equal to the angle of rotation and whose direction corresponds to the direction of the forward motion of a right-handed screw
Who is the founder of the connection between physics and geometry?
Poincaré
Lorentz
Einstein
Descartes
Ampère and Lorentz
Who are the founders of the AST?
Einstein, Poincaré, Lorentz
Einstein, Papov
Descartes, Lobachevsky
Ampère, Coulomb
Descartes, Lobachevsky and Hamilton
How many dimensions does Minkowski space have?
Four-dimensional
Three-dimensional
One-dimensional
Two-dimensional
Dimensionless
What is the basis of the theory of relativity?
Einstein's postulates
Bohr's postulates
Newton's laws
Lorentz transformations
Galilean transformations
How many types of interactions are there in physics?
4
3
2
5
1
Which city is associated with the word magnetism?
Matnesia
Madrid
Moscow
Egypt
Malaysia
In which year did Ørsted discover that currents passing through a conductor create a magnetic field around them?
1820
1798
1825
1822
1821
Who discovered the phenomenon of electromagnetic induction and when?
Faraday 1931
Ohm 1932
Hertz 1836
Lorentz 1930
Faraday 1932
What is the unit of measurement for current density?
A/m²
V/s
Ω·m
A
Current density is dimensionless
What is the unit of measurement for angular frequency?
Hz
A
Ω
V
F
What is angular displacement?
A vector whose magnitude is equal to the angle of rotation and whose direction corresponds to the direction of the forward motion of a right-handed screw
Change in the magnitude and direction of velocity
A vector that determines the speed and direction of motion during a given time period
