A boy’s catapult is made of rubber cord which is \(42~\text{cm}\) long, with \(6~\text{mm}\) diameter of a cross-section and of negligible mass. The boy keeps a stone weighing \(0.02~\text{kg}\) on it and stretches the cord by \(20~\text{cm}\) by applying a constant force. When released, the stone flies off with a velocity of \(20~\text{ms}^{-1}.\) Neglect the change in the area of cross-section of the cord while stretched. The Young’s modulus of rubber is closest to:
1. \( 10^3 ~\text{Nm}^{-2} \)
2. \(10^4~\text{Nm}^{-2} \)
3. \( 10^6 ~\text{Nm}^{-2} \)
4. \( 10^8~\text{Nm}^{-2} \) 

Subtopic:  Young's modulus |
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Young's moduli of two wires \(A\) and \(B\) are in the ratio \(10:4\). Wire \(A\) is \(2~\text{m}\) long and has radius \(R\). Wire \(B\) is \(1.6~\text{m}\) long and has radius \(2~\text{mm}\). If the two wires stretch by the same length for a given load, then the value of \(R\) is close to:
1. \(\sqrt{2} ~\text{mm}\) 
2. \(\frac {1} {\sqrt{2}}~\text{mm}\) 
3. \(2\sqrt{2} ~\text{mm}\) 
4. \(2~\text{mm}\)

Subtopic:  Young's modulus |
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The elongation of a wire on the surface of the Earth is \(10^{-4}\) m. The same wire, of the same dimensions, elongates by \( 6 \times 10^{-5} \) m on another planet. The acceleration due to gravity on the planet will be:
(take acceleration due to gravity on the surface of the Earth as \(10\) m s-2)
1. \(5\) ms-2
2. \(6\) ms-2
3. \(7\) ms-2
4. \(8\) ms-2
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A wire of length \(\mathrm{L}\) is hanging from a fixed support. The length changes to \(\mathrm{L}_{1}\) and \(\mathrm{L}_{2}\) when masses \(1\) kg and \(2\) kg are suspended respectively from its free end. The value of \(\mathrm{L}\) is equal to: 
1. \(\sqrt{\mathrm{L}_{1} \mathrm{~L}_{2}} \)
2. \(\frac{\mathrm{L}_{1}+\mathrm{L}_{2}}{2} \)
3. \(2 \mathrm{~L}_{1}-\mathrm{L}_{2} \)
4. \(3 \mathrm{~L}_{1}-2 \mathrm{~L}_{2}\)
Subtopic:  Young's modulus |
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A wire of length \(L\) and radius \(r \) is clamped rigidly at one end. When the other end of the wire is pulled by a force \(F,\) its length increases by \(5~\text{cm}. \) Another wire of the same material of length \(4L\) and radius \(4r \) is pulled by a force \(4F \) under the same conditions. The increase in length of this wire is:
1. \(3~\text{cm}\)
2. \(5~\text{cm}\)
3. \(10~\text{cm}\)
4. \(6~\text{cm}\)
Subtopic:  Young's modulus |
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A uniform heavy rod of mass \(20\) kg, cross-sectional area of \(0.4\) m2 and length of \(20\) m is hanging from a fixed support. Neglecting the lateral contraction, the elongation in the rod due to its own weight is:
(Given: Young’s modulus \(Y=2\times 10^{11}\) N-m–2 and \(g=10~\text{ms}^{–2 }\) )
1. \(12\times 10^{-9}\) m
2. \(30\times 10^{-9}\) m
3. \(25\times 10^{-9}\) m
4. \(35\times 10^{-9}\) m
Subtopic:  Young's modulus |
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A steel wire of length \(3.2\) m (\(Y_S=2.0 \times 10^{11}\) N m–2 ) and a copper wire of length \(4.4\) m (\(Y_C=1.1 \times 10^{11}\) N m–2 ), both having a radius \(1.4\) mm, are connected end to end. When a load is applied, the net stretch of the combined wires is found to be \(1.4\) mm. The magnitude of the load applied, in Newtons, will be: \(\left (\text{use},~\pi=\dfrac{22}{7} \right ) \) 
1. \(360\)
2. \(180\)
3. \(1080\)
4. \(154\)
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The force required to stretch a wire of cross-section \(1\) cm2 to double its length will be:
(Given Young’s modulus of the wire \(=2\times10^{11}\) N/m2)
1. \(1\times10^{7}\) N
2. \(1.5\times10^{7}\) N
3. \(2\times10^{7}\) N
4. \(2.5\times10^{7}\) N
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If the length of a wire is doubled and its radius is halved compared to their respective initial values, then, Young’s modulus of the material of the wire will:
1. remain the same.
2. become \(8\) times its initial value.
3. become \({1 \over 4}\)th of its initial value.
4. become \(4\) times its initial value.
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Wire \({A}\) and \({B}\) have their Young's modulii in the ratio \(1:3\) area of the cross-section in the ratio of \(1:2\) and lengths in the ratio of \(3:4.\) If the same force is applied on the two wires to elongate then the ratio of elongation is equal to: 
1. \(8:1\) 
2. \(1:12\) 
3. \(1:8\)
4. \(9:2\)
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