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ICSE Board Class VI Physics Sample Paper - 3 Solution

This document contains the solutions to a sample physics test for Class 6 students. It addresses multiple choice and descriptive questions covering topics like forces, energy, magnetism, and measurement units. The questions test concepts like defining physical quantities, calculating work done by forces, identifying examples of inclined planes and levers, and understanding the factors that affect a simple pendulum's time period. Diagrams and step-by-step explanations are provided for some of the longer answer questions.

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Sanjay Sahoo
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
348 views5 pages

ICSE Board Class VI Physics Sample Paper - 3 Solution

This document contains the solutions to a sample physics test for Class 6 students. It addresses multiple choice and descriptive questions covering topics like forces, energy, magnetism, and measurement units. The questions test concepts like defining physical quantities, calculating work done by forces, identifying examples of inclined planes and levers, and understanding the factors that affect a simple pendulum's time period. Diagrams and step-by-step explanations are provided for some of the longer answer questions.

Uploaded by

Sanjay Sahoo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ICSE VI | Physics

Sample Paper – 3 Solution

ICSE Board
Class VI Physics
Sample Paper – 3 Solution

Question 1
1. (c) Water stored at a height in a dam possesses potential energy.

2. (c) W = F s
=mgs
= 500 x 10 x 4 = 2 x 104 J

3. (a) The length of a curved surface can be measured using a thread or a divider.

4. (a) The attraction of iron filings to the poles of a magnet is maximum.

5. (b) The moving parts of machines should be lubricated.

6. (c) When more than one force acts on an object, the effect on the object is the result of
the net force acting on it.

7. (a) Players use muscular force by moving their limbs. The force resulting from the
action of muscles is called muscular force. Activities such as bending, movement,
breathing, digestion of food etc. involve muscular force.

8. (a) One Pascal is the pressure generated by a force of 1 N or 1 m2.

9. (c) A staircase is an example of an inclined plane.

10. (a) Time period of a simple pendulum depends upon the length of the pendulum.

11. (a) Sportsmen use shoes with spikes because such shoes provide more friction which
helps them to have better grip on the ground.

12. (b) The force acting on a unit area of a surface is called pressure.

13. (a) Non-contact force is also called action-at-a-distance force because such a force can
act even without any actual contact between the two objects involved.

14. (d) Artificial magnet used in the laboratory to detect the direction is a magnetic needle.

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ICSE VI | Physics
Sample Paper – 3 Solution

15. (b) Magnetic force is a non-contact force, because a magnet can influence another
magnet or magnetic material even when they are placed at a distance.

Question 2
(A)
1. Physical quantity
2. Frictional force
3. Kinetic energy
4. Efficiency
5. Pressure

(B)
1. Matter
2. Friction
3. Energy
4. Reduce
5. Isolated

Question 3
(A)
Column A Column B
1. Steel a. Permanent magnet
2. Mass b. kilogram
3. Force acting due to the Earth c. Gravitational force
on a body
4. Seesaw d. Class I lever
5. Temperature e. Celcius

(B)
1. The S.I. unit of time is second.
2. Pressure is inversely proportional to area.
3. Magnetic force is an example of non-contact force.
4. A falling stone converts potential energy into kinetic energy.
5. On rubbing a glass rod with a silk cloth, electrons move from the silk to the glass
rod, thereby the glass rod gets positively charged and the silk cloth gets negatively
charged.

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ICSE VI | Physics
Sample Paper – 3 Solution

Question 4
(A)
1. One metre: It is defined as the distance between two fine lines engraved on a
platinum-irridium bar kept at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures in
Paris maintained at 0oC.
2. One kilogram: It is defined as the mass of a cylinder of platinum-irridum alloy kept
at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures in Paris.
3. Surface area: The surface area of a plane figure is the measure of the surface
enclosed by its boundary. Its S.I. unit is square metre (m2).

(B) Magnetic energy is a type of energy obtained through magnets. Like poles of a magnet
repel each other while unlike poles attract each other. The forces of attraction and
repulsion are due to magnetic energy. This magnetic force could be used to perform
work. Big machines are designed in such a way that they use magnetic energy. Example:
Magnetic cranes are used to lift heavy loads. A magnetic belt is used to separate iron
from other scrap. The working of the Maglev train is also based on the principle of
magnetic repulsion.

Question 5
(A)
1. If the length is 1 metre and the breadth is 1 metre of a rectangular object, then the
area of that object is 1 square metre.
2. The points of a magnet where the attraction appears to be maximum are called the
poles of the magnet.
3. One advantage of using a pulley is that it allows us to apply the force in a convenient
direction.
4. Types of forces are muscular force, electrostatic force and magnetic force.
5. Capacity to do work is called energy.

(B)
1. Lodestone — Lodestone is a natural magnet but others are artificial magnets.
2. Muscular force — Muscular force is a contact force. Others are non-contact force.
3. Lion — Lion does not have a streamline body.
4. Solar cell — Solar cell converts solar energy to heat energy. Others convert chemical
energy to heat energy.
5. Metre — Metre is a unit of length. Others are units of time.

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ICSE VI | Physics
Sample Paper – 3 Solution

Question 6
(A) A thermometer is a device which measures the temperature in a reliable manner.

It is made of a long, narrow, uniform glass tube with a bulb which contains mercury or
alcohol. The bulb attached to a narrow glass tube is called the capillary tube and the
outer body is triangular in shape. The most common type of thermometer is the
mercury thermometer. There are different types of thermometers such as the clinical
thermometer, the laboratory thermometer and the maximum-minimum thermometer.
A clinical thermometer is used to measure the temperature of the human body. A
laboratory thermometer is used to measure temperatures or temperature changes of
other objects. A maximum–minimum thermometer is used to measure the daily
temperature in order to prepare weather reports.

(B)
1. A machine is said to be ideal if there is no dissipation of energy i.e., the work output
is equal to the work input.
2. The amount of material or matter in a body is called mass.
3. Magnetic compass is an instrument which is used to find the directions and has a
thin magnetic needle connected from a pivot so that it can rotate freely.
4. Pressure is the force acting per unit area in a direction perpendicular to the surface
of an object.
Pressure = Force / Area
5. The frictional force which comes into action when a roller rolls over a surface is
called rolling friction.

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ICSE VI | Physics
Sample Paper – 3 Solution

Question 7
(A)
1. The mechanical advantage of a machine is less than its velocity ratio (VR) due to
friction between its different parts and the weight of its different parts.

2. The following things should be kept in mind while measuring the length of any
object:
Example: Measuring the length of a pencil.

1. The object should be placed carefully so that one of its ends is at the number
zero of the ruler.
2. Place the scale in contact with the object (i.e. pencil) along its length.
3. If the zero mark is not clear, use any other full mark of the scale and then
subtract the reading of this mark from the reading at the other end. The
difference is the length of the object.
4. Your eye must be exactly in front of the point where the measurement is to be
taken.

(B)
1.
(a) Mechanical energy to heat energy.
(b) Chemical energy to heat energy and light energy.
(c) Heat energy to mechanical energy.
(d) Electrical energy to mechanical energy.

2. The functions of a machine are:


(i) It can multiply force.
Example: A jack is used to multiply force
(ii) It can increase speed.
Example: A gear is used to increase speed
(iii) It can change the direction of the effort applied
Example: A pulley is used to change the direction of force.
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