How many millimetres are there in 200 cm?
- 20 mm
- 200 mm
- 1000 mm
- 2000 mm
Show answer and explanation
Answer: D. 2000 mm
1 cm = 10 mm, so 200 cm × 10 = 2000 mm.
Matric Physics past papers with answers (FBISE)
Practise 398 real Federal Board Physics questions from 2023 to 2026. See an answer and explanation as soon as you answer.
398real questions
5exam sessions
2classes covered
About Matric Physics
Matric Physics is examined by the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE) in the annual examinations, for 9th and 10th class. Tayyari Karo has real questions from 2023 to 2026, covering topics such as Current Electricity, Dynamics, Physical Quantities and Measurement, Kinematics and Properties of Matter. Working through real papers is the fastest way to learn the paper pattern and the way questions are worded.
120 of the questions are multiple choice and marked instantly; the rest are short and long questions with a model answer. The answers are prepared by Tayyari Karo, since we could not find an official marking scheme.
Topics you can practise
- Current Electricity 31
- Dynamics 30
- Physical Quantities and Measurement 29
- Kinematics 29
- Properties of Matter 24
- Electromagnetism 24
- Geometrical Optics 22
- Thermal Properties of Matter 21
- Atomic and Nuclear Physics 21
- Sound 21
- Electrostatics 21
- Basic Electronics 20
- Simple Harmonic Motion and Waves 19
- Turning Effect of Forces 18
- Work and Energy 17
- Magnetism 17
- Information and Communication Technology 14
- Gravitation 13
Try 4 real questions
These are real past-paper questions. Think of your answer first, then open the explanation.
A car moving at 40 ms⁻¹ slows down to 20 ms⁻¹ in 4 s. Its retardation is:
- 5 ms⁻²
- 10 ms⁻²
- −5 ms⁻²
- −10 ms⁻²
Show answer and explanation
Answer: C. −5 ms⁻²
a = (vf − vi)/t = (20 − 40)/4 = −5 ms⁻². The negative sign shows retardation.
When a body is taken from the Earth to the Moon, then:
- its mass and weight both increase
- its mass and weight both decrease
- its mass remains the same but its weight decreases
- its mass decreases but its weight remains the same
Show answer and explanation
Answer: C. its mass remains the same but its weight decreases
Mass is the quantity of matter and does not change. Weight = mg, and g on the Moon is about 1/6 of that on Earth, so weight decreases.
What is inertia? Give one example.
Show model answer
Inertia is the property of a body due to which it resists any change in its state of rest or of uniform motion. It depends on the mass of the body — greater mass means greater inertia.
Example: When a moving bus stops suddenly, passengers fall forward because their bodies tend to keep moving (inertia of motion). Similarly, a coin on a card placed over a glass falls into the glass when the card is flicked away (inertia of rest).
Sessions covered
Number of questions available for each exam session.
| Session | 9th class | 10th class |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 Annual | 38 | 42 |
| 2025 1st Annual | 42 | 42 |
| 2025 2nd Annual | 42 | 42 |
| 2024 Annual | 42 | 42 |
| 2023 Annual | 33 | 33 |
Common questions
Are these real Matric Physics past-paper questions?
Yes. Every question comes from a Federal Board (FBISE) Physics paper from 2023 to 2026, and each one shows the session it came from.
Are the answers official?
No. We could not find an official FBISE marking scheme for these papers, so the answers and explanations are written by Tayyari Karo for practice. Check anything important with your teacher or textbook.
Is it free?
You can start free with no signup. A small set of papers per subject is free, and Premium unlocks the full question bank.
Which classes does this cover?
9th and 10th class. The table below shows how many questions we have for each exam session.