Practice & Test Mechanical Properties of Solids

Class 11 Physics · Chapter 8. Practice 182 free NEET 2027 questions on Mechanical Properties of Solids (Class 11 Physics), across 16 concepts. Asked ~1.2× per paper since 2013.

182
Practice questions
16
Concepts tagged
15
Asked 2013–2025
1.2×
Per paper

How much does Mechanical Properties of Solids matter?

Across the 13 NEET papers from 2013 to 2025, Mechanical Properties of Solids has been examined 15 times — an average of 1.2 questions per paper. At 4 marks each, that is roughly 5 marks a year riding on this one chapter.

What gets asked: 16 concepts

Every question in the bank is tagged to one of these, so practice can target the exact idea you keep missing.

Applications of Elastic Behaviour of MaterialsBernoulli’s Theorem and its ApplicationsCompressibility of Solids, Liquids and GasesDensity of Mixture of Fluids by VolumeDimensions of StressElastic ModuliElastic Potential Energy in a Stretched WireElastic Potential Energy per Unit Volume of WireElasticityHooke's LawIncrement of Length Due to Own WeightNature of Materials from Stress - Strain GraphStress and StrainStress Strain CurveSurface TensionThermal Expansion

Sample questions

Question 1

Which graph represents the variation of surface tension with temperature over small temperature ranges for water?

Question 2

Water flows through a frictionless duct with a cross-section varying as shown in fig. Pressure $P$ at points along the axis is represented by [Figure: a horizontal duct carrying water from left to right. The left-hand portion is a wide tube of constant cross-section; it then tapers through a short symmetric conical converging section into a narrow tube of constant (much smaller) cross-section that continues to the right-hand end.]

Question 3

The force required to stretch a steel wire of 1 cm$^{2}$ cross-section to 1.1 times its length would be (Y $= 2 \times 10^{11}$ Nm$^{-2}$).

Start practicing Mechanical Properties of Solids now

Practice adapts as you go — get one wrong and the next question targets the same concept instead of moving on. Or sit a timed test to see where you actually stand.

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