$A$ particle of mass $m$ is acted upon by a force $F$ given by the empirical law $F = \frac{R}{t^2} v(t)$. If this law is to be tested experimentally by observing the motion starting from rest,the best way is to plot:

If an explosion occurs in a projectile,which force acts on its centre of mass?

$A$ force $F = Kt$ (where $t$ is the time in seconds and $K = 2 \, N/s$) is applied on a $2 \, kg$ block at $t = 0$ as shown in the figure. The displacement of the $8 \, kg$ block until the time when the $2 \, kg$ block starts slipping on the $8 \, kg$ block will be (coefficient of friction between the $2 \, kg$ block and the $8 \, kg$ block is $0.2$ and between the $8 \, kg$ block and the surface is zero,$g = 10 \, m/s^2$).

$A$ person of mass $60\, kg$ is inside a lift of mass $940\, kg$ and presses the button on the control panel. The lift starts moving upwards with an acceleration of $1.0\, m/s^2$. If $g = 10\, m/s^2$,the tension in the supporting cable is .......... $N$.

$A$ truck starting from rest moves with an acceleration of $5\,m/s^2$ for $1\,sec$ and then moves with constant velocity. The velocity w.r.t. ground v/s time graph for the block in the truck is (Assume that the block does not fall off the truck and the coefficient of friction $\mu = 0.2$):

The graph below shows the variation of a force $F$ with time $t$ on a body which is moving in a straight line. The dependence of force on time is $F \propto t^{n}$. Initially,the body is at rest. If the speed of the object is $2 \, m/s$ at $3 \, s$,then the speed at $4 \, s$ will be approximately (in $m/s$):