ICSE Class 10 Modern Physics — Mock Test (2027)
Free online mock test for Modern Physics (ICSE Class 10 Physics) — 20 competency-based questions based on the latest CISCE 2027 syllabus, with instant marking. Try the samples below, then take the full test free.
What to expect: This mock test covers key concepts from the Modern Physics chapter — including application-based and competency-focused questions aligned with how ICSE actually sets the paper.
Tip: Attempt without notes first to identify gaps, then review explanations for any wrong answers. Retake after a few days for best retention.
Sample questions
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1.What happens to the nucleus during gamma (γ) emission, and do the atomic number or mass number change?
- A.The nucleus releases excess energy as a γ-ray photon, and both the atomic number and mass number remain unchanged.
- B.The nucleus loses a γ-ray photon, decreasing the atomic number by 1 but keeping the mass number the same.
- C.The nucleus emits a γ-ray photon, causing the mass number to decrease by 1 while the atomic number stays constant.
- D.The nucleus releases energy, increasing the atomic number by 1 and keeping the mass number unchanged.
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2.How much energy is released when a mass of 1 g is completely converted into energy? (Given, velocity of light c = 3 × 10⁸ m s⁻¹.)
- A.3 × 10¹⁰ J
- B.9 × 10¹³ J
- C.3 × 10¹³ J
- D.9 × 10¹⁰ J
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3.A radioactive element $_{Z}^{A}X$ first emits a β particle and then an alpha particle and the resulting nucleus can be represented $_{Q}^{P}Y$. What are the values of $P$ and $Q$ in terms of $A$ and $Z$?
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4.What is the primary source of energy of the sun or stars?
- A.Combustion of fossil fuels
- B.Nuclear fission reactions
- C.Nuclear fusion reactions
- D.Gravitational contraction
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5.Can it be concluded from beta decay that electrons exist inside the nucleus?
- A.Yes, because beta particles are electrons emitted from the nucleus.
- B.No, beta particles are created at the instant of decay and do not reside in the nucleus.
- C.Yes, but only in unstable nuclei undergoing fission.
- D.No, because electrons are too large to fit inside the nucleus.
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