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NUST NET Physics — Heat and Thermodynamics

Heat and Thermodynamics is part of the FSc Physics course that NUST NET-Engineering draws on (Physics is 60 of the 200 MCQs). It breaks into 3 subtopics, and we hold 68 NET-pattern practice MCQs on it, each with a written explanation. Tap a subtopic below to practise just that.

Subtopics (3)

How Heat and Thermodynamics is tested

Across the 8 NET-pattern papers on ParhaiKrlo, Heat and Thermodynamics accounts for 24 questions. It appears in all 8, about 3 questions a paper. The heaviest was NUST NET Past Paper 07, with 3 questions.

Heat and Thermodynamics questions per paper
PaperQuestions
NUST NET Past Paper 073
NUST NET Past Paper 083
NUST NET Past Paper 053
NUST NET Past Paper 063
NUST NET Past Paper 033
NUST NET Past Paper 043
NUST NET Past Paper 013
NUST NET Past Paper 023

Heat and Thermodynamics MCQs from the NET-pattern papers

Try each one before opening the answer. Each comes with a short explanation.

  1. Q1 · NUST NET Past Paper 07 · Heat and Thermodynamics

    If the absolute temperature of a gas is quadrupled, the rms speed of its molecules becomes:

    • A.4 times
    • B.half
    • C.2 times
    • D.unchanged
    Show answer

    Answer: C. 2 times — v_rms ∝ √T, so 4T gives 2v_rms.

  2. Q2 · NUST NET Past Paper 08 · Heat and Thermodynamics

    According to the kinetic theory of gases, the pressure of a gas is caused by:

    • A.attraction between the molecules
    • B.collisions of the molecules with the walls of the container
    • C.the weight of the gas
    • D.repulsion by the container walls
    Show answer

    Answer: B. collisions of the molecules with the walls of the container — Gas pressure comes from molecules hitting the walls.

  3. Q3 · NUST NET Past Paper 05 · Heat and Thermodynamics

    The average translational kinetic energy of an ideal-gas molecule is directly proportional to the gas's:

    • A.volume
    • B.absolute temperature
    • C.pressure alone
    • D.molecular mass alone
    Show answer

    Answer: B. absolute temperature — ⟨KE⟩ = (3/2)kT, so it is proportional to T in kelvin.

Practise this topic

Practise Heat and Thermodynamics — 50 MCQs ›Sit a full NET paper ›

Other Physics topics

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