$A$ body of mass $m=10 \; kg$ is attached to one end of a wire of length $L=0.3 \; m$. The maximum angular speed (in $rad \; s^{-1}$) with which it can be rotated about its other end in a space station is (Breaking stress of wire $= 4.8 \times 10^{7} \; N m^{-2}$ and area of cross-section of the wire $= 10^{-2} \; cm^{2}$)

If the breaking force for a given wire is $F$, then the breaking force of two wires of the same material and same dimensions joined together in parallel will be

If the breaking force for a given wire is $F$, and the thickness of the wire is doubled, then the breaking force will be:

In a series combination of copper and steel wires of same length and same diameter,a force is applied at one of their ends while the other end is kept fixed. The combined length is increased by $2 \ cm$. The wires will have ..........

$A$ metal wire is clamped between two vertical walls. At $20 ^o C$,the unstrained length of the wire is exactly equal to the separation between the walls. If the temperature of the wire is decreased,the graph between elastic energy density $(u)$ and temperature $(T)$ of the wire is:

$A$ rod of length $1.05 \; m$ having negligible mass is supported at its ends by two wires of steel (wire $A$) and aluminium (wire $B$) of equal lengths as shown in Figure. The cross-sectional areas of wires $A$ and $B$ are $1.0 \; mm^{2}$ and $2.0 \; mm^{2}$ respectively. At what point along the rod should a mass $m$ be suspended in order to produce $(a)$ equal stresses and $(b)$ equal strains in both steel and aluminium wires?