A force F = (2î + 3ĵ) N acts on a body moving with velocity v = (4î − ĵ) m/s. What power does the force deliver?
Correct answer A. 5 W
Topic / 30 questions
Work and Energy MCQs cover work done by a force, kinetic and gravitational potential energy, absolute potential energy, power and the efficiency of practical machines. They help MDCAT, ECAT and FSc candidates practise both definitions and short calculations, and every question on MCQs360 shows its correct answer instantly.
Correct answer A. 5 W
Correct answer C. 14.3 kg
Correct answer B. −36 J
Correct answer A. −6.27 × 10⁷ J
Correct answer A. 19.8 m/s
Correct answer B. 147 J
Correct answer A. 75%
Correct answer D. 50 kW
Correct answer D. The sum of its kinetic and potential energies stays constant
Correct answer B. 2940 W
Correct answer D. 196 J
Correct answer C. 9 J
Correct answer C. 250 J
Correct answer A. The work done by them is independent of the path taken
Correct answer C. Zero
Correct answer A. The lighter body
Correct answer C. the change in its kinetic energy
Correct answer A. Some input energy is lost as heat, sound and other forms
Correct answer C. It is dissipated as heat
Correct answer D. Energy
Questions in this unit ask you to calculate work done by a force acting at an angle to the displacement, decide when work is positive, zero or negative, and find the work done by friction as a body slows down. Energy questions cover kinetic energy, gravitational potential energy near the Earth's surface and absolute potential energy measured from infinity. Others treat power as the dot product of force and velocity, the work-energy principle, the heat produced by work against friction, and why real machines always have an efficiency below 100%.
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Work and Energy 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.
Absolute gravitational potential energy is measured from infinity, where it is taken as zero. Gravity is attractive, so work must be done on a body to move it from any point to infinity. Its energy at that point is therefore less than zero, given by U = −GMm/r.
Last reviewed October 2026