Physics

In physics, if Lf and Lv are the latent heat of fusion and

vaporization respectively, which of the following equations apply
in determining the amount of energy needed to freeze a liquid

A. Q=-mLf C. Q=mLv

B. Q=-mlV D. Q=mLf
________ is the quality if being
physically elongated

A. Flexibility C. Malleability

B. Ductility D. Plasticity
When the total kinetic energy of system is the same as
before and after collision of two bodies, it is called

a. Plastic collision c. Elastic collision

b. Inelastic collision d. Static collision

Momentum is a property related to
the object’s_________

A. Motion and mass C. Motion and weight

B. Mass and D. Weight and velocity

acceleration
The amount of heat needed to change
solid to liquid is

A. Condensation C. Latent heat of fusion

B. Cold fusion D. Solid fusion

The energy stored in stretched elastic
material such as a spring is

A. Mechanical energy C. Internal energy

B. Elastic potential D. Kinetic energy

energy
According to this law, “the force between two charges varies
directly as the magnitude of each charge and inversely as the
square of the distance between them”.

A. Law of universal C. Newton’s law

gravitation

B. Coulomb’s law D. Inverse square law

A free falling body is a body in rectilinear motion
and with constant _______

A. Acceleration C. Deceleration

B. Speed D. Velocity
Centrifugal force___________
A. Directly proportional to the radius of the curvature

B. Directly proportional to the square of the tangential

velocity

C. Inversely proportional to the square of the

tangential velocity

D. Directly proportional to the square of the weight of

the object
The fluid pressure is the same in all directions.
This is known as

A. Pascal´s principle C. Ideal fluid principle

B. Bernoulli’s theorem D. Archimedes principle

The reciprocal of bulk modulus of any fluid is
called

A. Volume stress C. Shape elasticity

B. Compressibility D. Volume strain

Momentum is the product of mass and

A. Acceleration C. Force

B. Velocity D. Time
One horse power is equivalent to

A. 746 watts C. 74.6watts

B. 7460 watts D. 7.46 watts

What is the latent heat fusion required to turn
ice to liquid?

A. 2.256 kJ/kg C. 334kJ.kg

B. 970 BTU/lbm D. 168BTU/Ibm

What is the value of the work done for closed
reversible, isometric system?

A. Positive negative C. Positive

B. Negative D. Zero
The sum of the pressure head, elevation head and the
velocity head remains constant. this is known as

A. Boyle’s law

B. Torrecellos’s theorem

C. Archimedes principle

D. Bernoulli’s theorem
A leak from a faucet comes out in separate drops. Which of the
following is the main cause of this phenomenon?

A. Surface tension

B. Air resistance

C. Gravity

D. Viscosity of the fluid

Absolute viscosity is essentially independent of
pressure and is primarily dependent on
A. Temperature

B. Density

C. Specific gravity

D. Velocity
In describes the luminous flux incidence per unit area
and is expressed in lumens per square meter.

A. Illuminance

B. Luminance

C. Luminous intensity

D. Radiance
When two waves of the same frequency, speed and amplitude
traveling gin opposite directions are superimposed,

A. Standing waves are produces

B. Constructive interference always results

C. The phase difference is always zero

D. Destructive interference always results

Linear momentum is the product of mass and velocity
and this can be expressed also as a function of

A. Force, acceleration, time

B. Force, velocity, time

C. Force, time

D. Force, displacement
The transmission of heat from one place to another by fluid
circulation between the spots of different temperature is called

A. Convection

B. Radiation

C. Conduction

D. Conservation
It is the measure of the randomness of the
molecules of a substance.
A. Entropy

B. Enthalpy

C. Internal energy

D. Kinetic energy
The amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of
one pound of that substance one degree Fahrenheit is

A. Specific heat

B. BTU

C. Latent heat

D. Calorie
What is the gage used to measure 0.001 to
1 atm pressure?
A. Bourdon

B. Water manometer

C. Mercury manometer

D. Metallic diaphragm
One of the types of non-material nuclear
radiation is
A. Transmission radiation

B. Walton radiation

C. Gamma radiation

D. Betatron radiation
A flower pot falls of a ledge of 5th floor window, just as it passes
the third floor window, someone accidently drops a glass of
water from the window. Which of the following is true?

A. The flower pot hits the ground at the same time as

the glass.

B. The glass hits the ground before the flower pot.

C. The flower pot hits the ground first and with a

higher speed that the glass.

D. The flower pot and the glass hits the ground at the
same time.
Whenever a net force acts on a body, it produces an acceleration in the
direction of a resultant force, an acceleration which is directly
proportional to the resultant force and inversely proportional to the
mass of the body. This theory is popularly known as
A. Newton’s first law of motion

B. Faraday’s law of force

C. Newton’s second law of motion

D. Hooke’s law
Any two points along a streamline in an ideal fluid in steady
state flow, the sum of pressure, the potential energy per unit
volume and the kinetic energy per unit volume has the same
value. This concept known as the :
A. Pascal’s Theorem

B. Bernoulli’s energy Theorem

C. Fluid Theorem

D. Hydraulic Theorem
Inelastic collision is a collision in which the total kinetic
energy after the collision is _______before collision.

A. Equal to zero

B. Equal

C. Less than

D. Greater than
The property by virtue of which a body tends to return to its
original size of shape after a deformation and when the
deformation forces have been removed.

A. Elasticity

B. Malleability

C. Ductility

D. Plasticity
When two waves of the same frequency, speed and the
amplitude traveling in opposite directions superimposed,

A. Destructive interference always results

B. Standing waves are produced

C. Constructive interference always results

D. The phase difference is always zero

What is the name of a vector that represents the
sum of two vectors?
A. Scalar

B. Tensor

C. Resultant

D. Reaction
The standard acceleration due to gravity is

A. 32.2 ft/s²

B. 980 ft/s²

C. 9.81 ft/s²

D. 23.3 ft/s²
Ivory soap floats in water because
A. All matter has mass

B. The specific gravity of ivory soap is less than of

water

C. The density of ivory soap is unity

D. The specific gravity of ivory soap is less than of

water
One gram of ice at 0°C is place on a container containing
2,000,000 cubic meters of water at 0°C. assuming no heat loss,
what will happen?

A. Ice will become water

B. Some parts of ice will not change

C. The volume of ice will not change

D. All of the above

Melting point of ice is
A. 373 K

B. 273 K

C. 100°C

D. 4°C
The standard meter is defined as _______ wavelengths in
vacuum of the orange-red line of the spectrum of krypton 86.

A. 1,560,163.73

B. 1,650,763.73

C. 1,750,763.73

D. 1,850,763.73
Originally defined as a fraction 1/86400 of the mean solar day
and now defined as the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of the
radiation of a certain state of the cesium-133 atom

A. Second

B. Minute

C. Hour

D. Day
The ratio of the density of the substance to the
density of the water.
A. Specific weight

B. Relative weight

C. Specific gravity

D. Mass
The ______ of a substance is its density relative to that
of pure water.

A. Density

B. Specific weight

C. Specific gravity

D. Pressure
What is another name of specific gravity?

A. Density

B. Relative density

C. Specific weight

D. Mass
What is the specific gravity of water?

A. 1.0

B. 1000

C. 62.4

D. 0.8
What is another term for density?
A. Specific gravity

B. Specific weight

C. Inertia

D. Malleability
Which of the following is NOT a density of
water?
A. 1000 kg/m3

B. 9.81 kN/m3

C. 1 gram/cc

D. 64.2 lb/ft3
What is the specific gravity of mercury?

A. 1.0

B. 0.8

C. 7.5

D. 13.6
Absolute zero temperature is

A. 32°F

B. 0 °C

C. 4 °C

D. 0 °K
At the temperature readings do the Fahrenheit
and Celsius have the same value?
A. -30 °

B. -35 °

C. -40 °

D. -45 °
Densed condition of water is what temperature?

A. 0 °C

B. 2 °C

C. 4 °C

D. 100 °C
Indicate the FALSE statement about
temperature.
A. Boiling point of centigrade scale is 100 °

B. Fahrenheit scale was invented by a German

C. Absolute temperature scale is expressed in °K

D. Absolute zero in Fahrenheit scale is -273 °

Standard atmospheric pressure.
A. 9810 N/m2

B. 13.7 psi

C. 0.5 bar

D. 760 mm of Hg
Absolute pressure equals
A. Gauge pressure

B. Atmospheric pressure

C. Gauge pressure + atmospheric pressure

D. Barometric pressure
The difference between the absolute pressure
and the atmospheric pressure is called
A. Gauge pressure

B. Barometric pressure

C. 1 Torr

D. All of the above

Under normal condition, the gauge pressure at
water surface is
A. Less than zero

B. Equal to zero

C. Greater than zero

D. Half the atmospheric pressure

An instrument used to measure the air pressure
is the
A. Thermometer

B. Barometer

C. Wind vane

D. Pitot tube
The atmospheric pressure at mean sea level is known
as the standard atmospheric pressure and is equal to
how many psi?
A. 13.7

B. 14.7

C. 15.7

D. 16.7
“At constant pressure, the volume is directly
proportional to temperature.” this is known as
A. Boyle’s law

B. Charles law

C. Gay-Lussac law

D. Ideal gas law

“At constant temperature, the volume is inversely
proportional to the pressure.” this is known as

A. Boyle’s law

B. Charles’ law

C. Gay-Lussac law

D. Ideal gas law

All are scalar quantities except
A. Acceleration

B. Speed

C. Energy

D. Temperature
All are vector quantities except

A. Displacement

B. Electric field intensity

C. Torque

D. Mass
A vector straight line segment that has a definite

A. Length and direction

B. Direction and sense

C. Length and sense

D. Length, direction and sense

The scalar product of two vectors are sometimes
known as
A. Dot product

B. Resultant

C. Cross product

D. Magnitude
Which of the following is incorrect?

A. All vector quantities have magnitudes.

B. All scalar quantities have directions.

C. All scalar quantities have magnitudes.

D. All vector quantities have directions.

The_____ of two vectors is obtained by adding
one vector to the negative of the other.
A. Magnitude

B. Sum

C. Product

D. Difference
The distance per unit time.
A. Speed

B. Velocity

C. Acceleration

D. Motion
The displacement per unit time.
A. Speed

B. Velocity

C. Acceleration

D. Motion
Defined as the gravitational force exerted in an object
because of its attraction to some other masses such
as the earth.
A. Weight

B. Mass

C. Relative density

D. Either mass or weight

Defined quantitatively as the amount of matter of which the
object is made. It also refer to the measure of the object’s
inertia

A. Weight

B. Mass

C. Relative density

D. Specific weight
Which of the statements is TRUE?
A. The weight and mass of a body depends on its
location.

B. The mass of the body is dependent on its location

C. The weight of the body is independent on its location

D. The weight of a body depends on its location while

the mass is independent of its location.
Which of the following is true about the
weight of an object?
A. It is the force with which it is attracted to the
earth

B. It is the same as the mass of the object

C. It is equivalent to the mass of the object divided

by the gravitational acceleration

D. It is constant anywhere in the universe

A measure of inertia of a body, which is its
resistance to a change in velocity.
A. Force

B. Mass

C. Acceleration

D. Moment of Inertia
A quantitative measure of inertia.

A. Weight

B. Mass

C. Force

D. Acceleration
Indicate the FALSE statement
A. Weight of body is a gravitational force.

B. Mass is the measure of the response of the body

to an applied force.

C. Weight of the body varies with its location

D. Weight of the body is always equal to its mass

A cart loaded with gravel is hard to get started
rolling because of its large _____
A. Mass

B. Weight

C. Density

D. Volume
The mass to which a force of one pound will give
an acceleration of one foot per second.
A. Slug

B. Dyne

C. Erg

D. Joule
The tendency of any object to remain at rest or
to continue in motion is called
A. Equilibrium

B. Mass

C. Inertia

D. Static
Any influence capable of producing change in
the motion of an object is called
A. Force

B. Velocity

C. Acceleration

D. Vector
Which of the following is NOT a unit of force?

A. Pound

B. Erg

C. Dyne

D. Newton
The unit of force which is equivalent to 1 gram-
cm/sec2.
A. Joule

B. Slug

C. Dyne

D. Newton
The product of force and displacement is called

A. Energy

B. Power

C. Work

D. Momentum
Which of the following is NOT a unit of work?

A. Joules

B. Kilowatt-hour

C. Erg

D. Slug
What is the SI unit of work?

A. Joule

B. Kg-m

C. N-cm

D. Foot-pound
The work done by the external force on particles
is equal to the __________ of the particle.
A. Change in momentum

B. Impulse

C. Change in kinetic energy

D. Change in potential energy

The work done by all forces except the gravitational
force is always equal to the _____ of the system.

A. Total potential energy

B. Total impulse

C. Total mechanical energy

D. Total momentum
There is no work done when
A. The force is parallel to the displacement

B. The force is perpendicular to the displacement

C. There is an angle between the force and the

displacement

D. All of the above

The work done by a force of 1 Newton acting
through a distance of 1m is known as
A. Watt

B. Erg

C. Joule

D. Btu
The work done in lifting an object of mass “m”
to a height “h” is
A. mh

B. mgh

C. mh/g

D. mgh/2
Indicate the false statement about work.

A. Work= force x distance

B. Work is a scalar quantity

C. The unit of work in the SI system is Joules

and erg in the English system

D. Work=power x time
The force due to gravity does not work on
objects that
A. Fall to the ground

B. Is move vertically upward

C. Is moved parallel to the surface of the earth

D. All of the above

The rate of doing work.
A. Force

B. Energy

C. Power

D. Momentum
What is the SI unit of power?
A. Joule

B. Kilowatt-hour

C. Horsepower

D. Watt
All are unit of power except
A. Watt

B. Horsepower

C. Newton-meter/second

D. Joules
Joules is an SI unit of
A. Work

B. Inertia

C. Power

D. Momentum
Why it is that the power delivered by any machine is
always less than the power supplies to it?

A. Due to its efficiency

B. Due to the presence of the potential energy

C. Due to the speed

D. Due to the presence of friction

The capacity to do work is called

A. Power

B. Energy

C. Momentum

D. Impulse
Kinetic energy equals

A. ½ mass x velocity

B. Mass x velocity

C. Mass x acceleration

D. ½ mass x velocity2
An energy by virtue of the object’s motion is
called
A. Rest energy

B. Potential energy

C. Thermal energy

D. Kinetic energy
An energy by the virtue of the object’s position
of elevation is called
A. Rest energy

B. Potential energy

C. Thermal energy

D. Kinetic energy
An energy by the virtue of the object’s mass is
called
A. Rest energy

B. Potential energy

C. Thermal energy

D. Kinetic energy
The energy of an object due to its vertical
separation from the earth’s surface
A. Thermal energy

B. Rest energy

C. Gravitational potential energy

D. Elastic potential energy

The energy stored in a stretched or compressed
elastic material such as a spring is called
A. Thermal energy

B. Elastic potential energy

C. Kinetic energy

D. Elastic kinetic energy

The kinetic energy of the atoms and molecules
due to their random motion is called
A. Thermal energy

B. Elastic potential energy

C. Rest energy

D. Heat energy
The change in gravitational potential energy
depends in the ________of the object
A. Initial and final vertical position

B. Path followed in moving between two

positions

C. Initial and final velocity

D. All of the above

Kinetic means that it is
A. In motion

B. Subjected to a force

C. Is in equilibrium

D. Is subjected to friction
What will happen to the kinetic energy of the
body if its velocity doubled?
A. Doubled

B. Quadrupled

C. Tripled

D. Remains the same

Thermal energy refers to the random kinetic
energy of all _______ in a substance.
A. Atoms

B. Molecules

C. Masses

D. Atoms and molecules

A vector quantity which is a product of mass and
velocity of the body.
A. Momentum

B. Impulse

C. Energy

D. Displacement
The product of a force and the time during
which it acts is known as
A. Momentum

B. Impulse

C. Coefficient of restitution

D. Impact
Momentum is a product of mass and

A. Acceleration

B. Velocity

C. Force

D. Time
Change of momentum is equal to
A. Displacement

B. Impulse

C. Power

D. Kinetic energy
What is the SI unit of impulse?
A. N-s

B. Kg-m/s

C. Slugs/s

D. N-m/s
What is the SI unit of momentum?
A. N-s

B. Kg-m/s

C. Slugs/s

D. N-m/s
If the velocity of the body doubled in value, its
______ will also doubled.
A. Acceleration

B. Impulse

C. Momentum

D. Kinetic energy
The negative ration of the relative velocity after a
collision to a relative velocity before a collision.

A. Coefficient of friction

B. Coefficient of sliding

C. Coefficient of kinetic friction

D. Coefficient of restitution
A collision in which the total kinetic energy after
collision is less than that before collision.
A. Elastic collision

B. Inelastic collision

C. Straight line collision

D. Off center collision

When the colliding bodies stick together on impact which results in the
maximum possible loss in kinetic energy, it is said to be _______
collision.

A. Elastic

B. Inelastic

C. Completely inelastic

D. None of the above

Which of the following is true about collision?

A. In inelastic collision, no kinetic energy is lost.

B. In elastic collision, the two colliding bodies stick

together after impact.

C. In completely inelastic collision, no kinetic

energy is lost.

D. Kinetic energy is not conserved in an elastic

collision
At what situation when the colliding objects stops and the target
moves off with the same speed after collision?

A. When their masses are equal to the target is stationary.

B. When the target is stationary even if their masses are

not equal.

C. When their masses are equal and the target is moving

with a speed less than that of the colliding body.

D. When their masses are equal and the target is moving

with a speed greater than that of the colliding body.
If the colliding object has a mass less than that
of the stationary target, after impact, the;
A. Colliding objects stops

B. The colliding object continues its motion in the

same direction with reduced speed

C. The colliding objects continues its motion in the

same direction with the same speed

D. The lighter objects bounces off the heavier one

If the colliding objects has a mass greater than
that of the stationary target, after impact, the
A. Colliding object stops

B. Colliding objects continue its motion in the same

direction with reduced speed

C. The colliding objects continues its motion in the

same direction the same speed

D. The lighter the object bounces off the heavier

one
For perfect elastic collision, the coefficient of
restitution, e, is equal to
A. 0

B. 1

C. Negative value

D. Infinity
For perfect inelastic collision, the coefficient of
restitution, e, is equal to
A. 0

B. 1

C. Negative value

D. Infinity
In an elastic collision,
A. The kinetic energy is conserved

B. The kinetic energy is not conserved

C. The objects sticks together after impact

D. The loss of kinetic energy is maximum

“For every action, there is always an equal and
opposite reaction” this known as
A. Newton’s first law

B. Newton’s second law

C. Newton’s third law

D. Law of inertia
“Every body continues in its state of rest or at constant speed in a
straight line motion, it is compelled to change that state because of
forces acting on it” this is known as

A. Newton’s first law

B. Newton’s second law

C. Newton’s third law

D. Kepler’s law
“An unbalanced force acting on an object will cause the object to
accelerate in the direction of the force” this known as

A. Newton’s first law

B. Newton’s second law

C. Newton’s third law

D. Kepler’s law
Newton’s second law of motion states that the rate of
change of momentum with respect to time is

A. Force

B. Energy

C. Power

D. Work
The accurate formulation of the laws of motions,
as well as of gravitational was made by
A. Galelio

B. Kepler

C. Varignon

D. Newton
The law which describes the motion of stars,
planets and comets.
A. Law of universal gravitation

B. Newton’s law of motions

C. Kepler’s law

D. Big bang and black hole

Which of the following does not describes the
objects as observed from earth?
A. Apogee

B. Perigee

C. Eccentricity

D. Focus
If an external pressure applied in a confined fluid, the
pressure will be increased. At every point in the fluid by the
amount of external pressure. This is known as

A. Archimedes principle

B. Pascal’s law

C. Boyle’s law

D. Bernoullis theorem
According this this law. “the force between two charges varies
directly as the magnitude of each charge and inversely as the
square of distance between them”.

A. Law of universal gravitation

B. Coulomb’s law

C. Newton’s law

D. Inverse-square law
“At any two points along a streamline in an ideal fluid in a steady flow.
The sum of the pressure, the potential energy per unit volume and the
kinetic energy per unit volume has the same value”. This concept
known as

A. Pascal’s theorem

B. Bernoulli’s theorem

C. Hydraulic theorem

D. Ideal fluid theorem

“Whenever a net force acts on a body, it produces an acceleration in
the direction of the resultant force, an acceleration that is directly
proportional to the mass of the body. This theory is popularly known
as

A. Faraday’s law of forces

B. Newton’s second law of motion

C. Newton’s first law of motion

D. Hook’s law of equilibrium

A measure of the resistance of a body it offers to any changes in its
angular velocity, determined by its mass and distribution of its mass
about the axis of rotation is known as

A. Moment of inertia

B. Friction

C. Torsion

D. Angular acceleration
In the equation E=mc2
A. The distance between the neutral axis to the
outermost fiber

B. Einstein constant

C. Speed of light

D. Speed of sound
The range of projectile depends on

A. Initial velocity only

B. Initial velocity and weight of the body

C. Initial velocity and angle of projection

D. Initial velocity, weight of the body and angle

of projection
In a trajectory, air resistance decreases

A. The speed

B. The maximum height

C. The range of projectile

D. All of the above

In the absence of air resistance, a projectile sent off at an angle of θ
above the horizontal with an initial velocity of V has a horizontal range
of

A. R=(V²/g)sin2θ

B. R=(2Vsinθ)/g

C. R=(V/g)sin2θ

D. R=(2Vsinθ)/g
In the preceding question, the time of flight is

A. t= (2Vsin2θ)/g

B. t= (V2sin2θ)/g

C. t= (V2/g)sin2θ

D. t=(2Vsinθ)/g
The trajectory of a projectile is a graph of

A. Circle

B. Parabola

C. Ellipse

D. Hyperbola
If an object thrown vertically upward, its
acceleration
A. Is smaller than that of the object thrown vertically
downward

B. Is equal to that to that of an object thrown

vertically downward

C. Greater than that of the object thrown vertically

downward

D. Zero until the object reaches maximum point

The acceleration is _______ the resultant force
on the object.
A. Directly proportional to

B. Inversely proportional to

C. Directly proportional to the square of

D. Inversely proportional to the square of

Refers to the vertical speed at which the force of air
resistance is just sufficient to balance the body weight.

A. Gravitational acceleration

B. Terminal speed

C. Drag

D. Lift
Object’s falling in air from the same height will
not reach the ground at the same time because:
A. Air resistance increases with velocity

B. Falling body will eventually reaches terminal

velocity

C. If it reaches terminal velocity, it cannot fall any

faster than that

D. All of the above

A point on the object from which it can be suspended
in any orientation without tending to rotate.

A. Center of gravity

B. Barycenter

C. Centroid

D. All of the above

What is another term for centroid?
A. Center of gravity

B. Center of mass

C. Barycenter

D. All of the above

Centrifugal force is directly proportional to

A. The square of the tangential velocity

B. The tangential velocity

C. Radius of curvature

D. The weight of object

The amount of heat required to change the
temperature of 1 pound of water 1°F.
A. Calorie

B. Thermal energy

C. Specific heat

D. British thermal unit (BTU)

Calorie is defined as the amount of heat required to
raise a temperature of ______ of water 1°C.

A. 1 gram

B. 1 kilogram

C. 1 pound

D. 1 ton
The amount of heat needed to change the
temperature of a unit quantity of it by 1°
A. Btu

B. Heat transfer

C. Temperature

D. Specific heat capacity

What is specific heat?
A. A temperature of 1 kg sample reported in °C.

B. The heat needed to raise the temperature of 1

pound of water 1 °F

C. The energy needed to raise the temperature of 1

gram of a substance 1 °C

D. All of the above

What is the specific heat capacity of water in
LJ/KG °C?
A. 4.19

B. 3.89

C. 2.19

D. 1.49
The amount of heat must be supplied to change 1 kg of the
substance at its boiling point from the liquid state to the
gaseous state.

A. Heat of fusion

B. Heat of evaporation

C. Specific heat

D. BTU
The amount of heat that must be supplied to change 1kg of
the substance at its melting point from the solid to liquid
state.

A. Heat of fusion

B. Heat of evaporation

C. Specific heat

D. BTU
“Any body immersed in a fluid is subjected to a buoyant force
which is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced.” this is
known as:

A. Pascal’s law

B. Bernoullis theorem

C. Archimedes principle

D. Venturi’s principle
The total hydrostatic force on plane area is
directly proportional to
A. Density of fluid

B. Square of the pressure head

C. Square of ate are

D. Cube of the area

Bouyant force is equal to

A. Density of fluid x total volume

B. Density of fluid x volume above the surface

C. Density fluid x volume submerged

D. Specific gravity of fluid x volume submerged

Refers to the tendency of the fluid surface to contact to
the minimum possible area in any situation.

A. Ductility

B. Viscosity

C. Surface tension

D. Capillarity
Refers to the measure of the fluid’s internal
friction
A. Capillarity

B. Viscosity

C. Surface tension

D. Laminar flow
The _______ of a machine equals to the ration between its
actual and its theoretical mechanical advantage.

A. Output

B. Input

C. Efficiency

D. Power
Actual mechanical advantage is the ratio
between:
A. Output force to input force

B. Input distance to output distance

C. Output work to input work

D. Power output to power input