A wheel starts from rest with a constant angular acceleration of 2 rad/s². Through what angle does it turn in 10 s?
Correct answer C. 100 rad
Topic / 30 questions
Rotational and Circular Motion MCQs cover angular displacement in radians, angular velocity and acceleration, and the relations between linear and angular quantities for bodies moving in a circle. They suit MDCAT, ECAT and FSc revision, and every question on MCQs360 shows its correct answer instantly so you can learn from each attempt.
Correct answer C. 100 rad
Correct answer C. 7.54 m
Correct answer C. 7.27 × 10⁻⁵ rad/s
Correct answer C. 60 rad/s
Correct answer C. 31.4 rad
Correct answer B. 18 m/s²
Correct answer D. 1 m/s²
Correct answer D. π/30 rad/s
Correct answer C. 5 rad/s²
Correct answer B. 6 m/s
Correct answer B. 1.5 m
Correct answer D. 126 rad/s
Correct answer A. 1.05 rad
Correct answer C. The arc length travelled along the circle
Correct answer B. Angular acceleration is zero but centripetal acceleration is not
Correct answer D. Into the page
Correct answer C. Radian
Correct answer B. It is the ratio of two lengths, arc length to radius
Correct answer C. Its speed is constant but its velocity changes
Correct answer D. It is 12 times greater
Questions start with units of angle, converting between revolutions, degrees and radians and using θ = s/r. They then cover angular velocity, including its direction by the right-hand rule and the angular speed of clock hands, and angular acceleration. Many MCQs test the links between linear and angular quantities: v = rω, aₜ = rα and centripetal acceleration v²/r = rω². You will also compare the angular and linear speeds of different points on a rotating rigid body.
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Rotational and Circular Motion is part of the FSc physics syllabus, so its MCQs appear in MDCAT, ECAT (UET), NUMS and AKU entry tests and in FSc board papers. Students in India meet the same ideas in NEET and JEE Main, and Bangladeshi students in HSC and the medical admission test.
A radian is the angle subtended at the centre of a circle by an arc equal in length to the radius. Since the circumference is 2πr, one full revolution equals 2π radians or 360°, so one radian is about 57.3°. The radian is the SI unit for angular displacement.
Last reviewed October 2026