Center of Mass & System of Particles — NEET Physics PYQ weightage 2020–2026

Questions

7

across 8 papers

Share of subject

1.8%

of 387 Physics Qs

Weightage rank

#23

of 30 chapters

Difficulty

2 easy · 5 medium · 0 hard

Center of Mass & System of Particles contributed 7 of the 387 NEET Physics questions between 2020 and 2026 (Re-NEET 2026 included). That is 1.8% of the subject and makes it the #23 chapter out of 30 by weightage — roughly 0.9 questions per paper, peaking at 2 in NEET 2022.

Of the 7 questions tagged for difficulty, 29% were easy, 71% medium and 0% hard — mostly medium-level questions that reward practice beyond one-line facts.

It has been asked less often lately: 0.7 questions per paper across NEET 2025, NEET 2026 and Re-NEET 2026, against 1.3 in 2020–2022.

The single most-tested topic is Centre of Mass (Centre of Mass of Uniform Laminar Objects, Centre of Mass of… — 2 questions across 2 papers.

Practise Center of Mass & System of Particles PYQsAll Physics chapters

Questions per paper

Center of Mass & System of Particles: questions in each NEET paper, 2020–2026 (R = Re-NEET 2026)

Topic-wise breakdown

5 topics tagged under Center of Mass & System of Particles. Numbers show how many questions each topic had in each paper; E / M / H are the easy, medium and hard counts.

Topic2020202120222023202420252026ReTotalEMH
Centre of Mass (Centre of Mass of Uniform Laminar Objects, Centre of Mass of Rigid Continuous Bodies) (Centre of Mass of Two Bodies System)1–1–––––211–
Collisions (Collision in One Dimensions)–1–––1––2–2–
Collisions (Elastic Collision)–––––––111––
Collisions (Inelastic Collision)––––1–––1–1–
Conservation of Momentum, Common Forces in Mechanics (Applications of Law of Conservation of Linear Momen…)––1–––––1–1–

What the papers tell us

Most tested topics

  • Centre of Mass (Centre of Mass of Uniform Laminar Objects, Centre of Mass of… — 2 questions, 2 papers
  • Collisions (Collision in One Dimensions) — 2 questions, 2 papers
  • Collisions (Elastic Collision) — 1 question, 1 paper
  • Collisions (Inelastic Collision) — 1 question, 1 paper
  • Conservation of Momentum, Common Forces in Mechanics (Applications of Law of… — 1 question, 1 paper

Repeated in 3 or more papers

No topic has appeared in three or more different papers.

Asked in NEET 2026 / Re-NEET 2026

  • Collisions (Elastic Collision) — 1 question, 1 paper

Topics with hard questions

No question in this chapter was tagged hard.

Frequently asked questions

How many questions come from Center of Mass & System of Particles in NEET?

In the NEET papers from 2020 to 2026 (including Re-NEET 2026), 7 Physics questions came from Center of Mass & System of Particles — 1.8% of the subject, or about 0.9 per paper.

Is Center of Mass & System of Particles important for NEET?

By past weightage it ranks #23 of 30 Physics chapters, so it is a lower-weightage Physics chapter, with 7 questions over 2020–2026.

Which topics of Center of Mass & System of Particles are asked most in NEET?

The most-tested topics are Centre of Mass (Centre of Mass of Uniform Laminar Objects, Centre of Mass of… (2), Collisions (Collision in One Dimensions) (2) and Collisions (Elastic Collision) (1). The topic table above lists every topic with its count in each paper.

Is Center of Mass & System of Particles easy or difficult in NEET?

Of the 7 difficulty-tagged questions, 29% were easy, 71% medium and 0% hard.

Which Center of Mass & System of Particles topics were asked in NEET 2026 and Re-NEET 2026?

Collisions (Elastic Collision) were asked in the 2026 papers.

Where can I practise Center of Mass & System of Particles NEET PYQs?

Edurack has chapter-wise NEET previous-year questions for Center of Mass & System of Particles. Use the practice button on this page to open the set, attempt questions and check your answers.

Related chapters

Nearby in Physics by weightage

Top chapter in the other subjects

Counts come from Edurack's tagged set of NEET papers 2020–2026 (including Re-NEET 2026), mapped to NCERT chapters and topics. Use them as a trend guide — past frequency doesn't guarantee what a future paper will ask.