Physics Past Questions v5 (JAMB/WAEC/NECO); These Physics past questions are for students who are sitting for the following examinations
HAVE YOU USED OUR JAMB TOOL YET? IT PROVIDES YOUR JAMB COMBINATION FOR FREE
- JAMB
- Post-UTME / Post-JAMB
- WAEC
- NECO
- WAEC GCE
- NECO GCE
- NABTEB
- NABTEB GCE
Physics Past Questions v5 (JAMB/WAEC/NECO)
#1. The value of the series resistor required to convert the above galvanometer into a voltmeter with a full range deflection of 15V is
#2. Two mirrors of the same length are arranged as shown above, a ray of light NO strikes the system at O and emerges along PQ. The emergent ray has been deviated through
#3. A body of mass 10kg on a smooth inclined plane is connected to a smooth pulley to a mass of 15kg as shown above, the acceleration of the system is
#4. The arrow represents an object in front of a convex mirror whose focal points are X and Y. The image formed is
#5. What is the resultant capacity of the circuit
#6. What is the resultant resistance in the circuit given above
#7. A hydrometer is an instrument for measuring the
#8. The point beyond which a stretched spring does not return to its original length is called the
#9. A 10g mass placed on the pan of a spring balance causes an extension of 5cm. If a 15g mass is placed on the pan of the same spring balance, the extension is
#10. A magnetic needle is suspended first at the earth's north magnetic pole and then at a point on the magnetic equator. The respective angles between the needle and the horizontal are
#11. The equation PxVyTz = constant
#12. The area under a force-distance graph represents
#13. A hot metal ball is suspended in the open air. As it cools it loses heat by
#14. The range of accommodation of a normal human eye is
#15. A rocket burns 0.01kg of fuel each second and ejects it as a gas with a velocity of 5,000m/s. What force does the gas exert on the rocket?
#16. Which of the following statements is true of a body which is moving in a straight line with uniform acceleration? The velocity of the body
Finish
Practice Other Physics Questions Here