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Laws of Motion

Class 11

11 previous-year questions from this chapter every option and the correct answer, free · where the marks are

1. Newton's laws, inertia, impulse and momentum

Exam focus: Action–reaction pairs act on two different bodies, so they can never be added together to argue that nothing accelerates — a body stays at rest only when the net force on that one body is zero.

Laws of Motion — Full Chapter

NCERT Wallah

Full-chapter one-shot; covers Newton's laws, inertia, impulse and momentum, but also bundles friction and pulleys/pseudo-force content that this site covers separately.

2. Friction: static, kinetic, rolling

Exam focus: Static friction isn't a fixed value — it self-adjusts to match the applied force up to its maximum, μsN — so the friction on a stationary block usually equals the applied force, not μsN itself.

Friction: Static, Kinetic and Rolling

PW NEET

Dedicated one-shot on friction covering static, kinetic and rolling friction together.

3. Circular motion dynamics, banking of roads

Exam focus: tanθ = v²/rg is only the speed needing zero friction on a banked curve — with friction present, safe speed becomes a range between a v_min and v_max, both formulas picking up μ.

Circular Motion Dynamics, Including Banking of Roads

PW NEET

Dedicated one-shot covering circular motion dynamics including banking of roads.

4. Connected bodies, pulleys and pseudo forces

Exam focus: A pseudo force exists only in a non-inertial, accelerating frame — solving the same problem from the ground frame must never include one, and mixing both approaches in one diagram is the most common error here.

Pulleys and Constraint Relations (Connected Bodies)

Physics Wallah - Alakh Pandey

Strong coverage of pulleys, movable pulleys and constraint relations; pseudo forces are treated more lightly here than in a separate PW lecture, so that half of the subtopic is only partially covered.