Manipur Board Solutions for Chapter: Work, Energy and Power, Exercise 3: EXERCISES

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Manipur Board Science Solutions for Exercise - Manipur Board Solutions for Chapter: Work, Energy and Power, Exercise 3: EXERCISES

Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 9: Work, Energy and Power, Exercise 3: EXERCISES with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Science for Class 9 solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from Manipur Board Solutions for Chapter: Work, Energy and Power, Exercise 3: EXERCISES with Hints & Solutions

EASY
9th Manipur Board
IMPORTANT

Tomba does 200 J of work in 10 seconds and his brother Pishak does 100 J of work in 4 seconds. Who is delivering more power?

EASY
9th Manipur Board
IMPORTANT

Tomba does 200 J of work in 10 seconds and his brother Pishak does 100 J of work in 4 seconds. Find the ratio of the powers of Tomba to that of Pishak.

EASY
9th Manipur Board
IMPORTANT

Read the situation given below carefully and reason out whether work is done or not in the light of scientific term of work.
Kamala is swimming in a pond along a straight path.

EASY
9th Manipur Board
IMPORTANT

Read the situation given below carefully and reason out whether work is done or not in the light of scientific term of work.
Tomba is standing with a load having the same weight as his weight on his head.

EASY
9th Manipur Board
IMPORTANT

Read the situation given below carefully and reason out whether work is done or not in the light of scientific term of work.
Chaoba pushes a huge rock with all his strength, but the rock does not move.

EASY
9th Manipur Board
IMPORTANT

Read the situation given below carefully and reason out whether work is done or not in the light of scientific term of work.
A horse is carrying a load on its back and moves on a horizontal surface.

EASY
9th Manipur Board
IMPORTANT

A stone of mass 2 kg falls from a height of 1 m. Its kinetic energy when it reaches the ground is -
(Take g=9.8 m s-2).

EASY
9th Manipur Board
IMPORTANT

Two bodies of unequal masses are dropped from a certain height above the ground. At any point of their path, they have equal -