In a ray diagram, the “incident ray” is the ray that A Leaves the mirror B Strikes the surface C
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Chapter 20: Optics – Mirrors, Lenses and Refraction (Set-1)
In reflection from a mirror, the “normal” is the line A Along the mirror B Along incident ray C Along
Continue readingChapter 19: Light – Basics, Shadows and Reflection (Set-5)
In a dim room, you see dust “dancing” in a sunbeam mainly because dust particles A Emit their own light
Continue readingChapter 19: Light – Basics, Shadows and Reflection (Set-4)
In a dark room, a red rose is lit by a torch; you see it mainly because light from the
Continue readingChapter 19: Light – Basics, Shadows and Reflection (Set-3)
When a room is lit but a cupboard interior looks dark, the best reason is that A Light doesn’t reach
Continue readingChapter 19: Light – Basics, Shadows and Reflection (Set-2)
At night, why are trees visible near a streetlight but not far away? A Trees emit light B Light reaches
Continue readingChapter 19: Light – Basics, Shadows and Reflection (Set-1)
Which statement best explains why you can read this page in daylight? A Paper is luminous B Eyes make light
Continue readingChapter 18: Heat and Temperature (Set-5)
Two objects at 50°C are touched; one feels colder. The colder-feeling one most likely has A Higher temperature B Lower
Continue readingChapter 18: Heat and Temperature (Set-4)
Two cups contain equal mass of water, one at 40°C and other at 20°C; heat will flow A No heat
Continue readingChapter 18: Heat and Temperature (Set-3)
A large steel block and a small steel block are at the same temperature; the larger block contains A Less
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