Friction: Mock Test

A sleek, educational illustration showcasing the concept of friction, featuring objects experiencing different types of friction like sliding, rolling, and fluid friction in a dynamic and engaging setting.

Friction: Understanding Forces

Test your knowledge about the fascinating world of friction with our engaging quiz! This quiz covers key concepts related to friction, types of friction, and practical applications. Get ready to challenge yourself and learn more about the forces that affect our daily lives.

Multiple choice questions
Fill in the blanks
True or False statements

15 Questions4 MinutesCreated by SlidingForce72

Which of the following statements are not correct?

Friction can be reduced by converting sliding friction into rolling friction.

Friction in air and water can be reduced by streamlining the shape of objects

A polished surface has less friction

Friction can be reduced to zero.

Static friction is less than

Sliding friction

Rolling friction

Both (a) and (b)

None of these

Fish have streamlined bodies to

Increase friction

Decrease friction

Change direction

Facilitate breathing

Friction due to fluids is called

Force

Pressure

Friction

Drag

A toy car released with the same initial speed will travel farthest on

Muddy

Cemented

Brick

Marble

Friction depends upon _________ of the surface,

And _________ of the object.

Spring balance measures __________.

Friction is a __________ type of force.

Some examples of lubricants are ___________ and __________.

Oil

Water

Paper

Grease

Banana peel increases the interlocking between two surfaces.

True

False

Friction only exists between solid and liquid materials.

True

False

More the area in contact, the greater the friction.

True

False

Wearing woolen clothes in winter helps to keep us warm. This is due to friction.

True

False

Friction causes wear and tear of materials.

True

False

Friction: Mock Test

Friction: Understanding Forces

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