Sci Study Quiz Physics

What is force?

• moving electrons 

• The object receiving/ affected by the force.

• The object that is exerting a force on another object, source of force.

• A push or a pull exerted on an object.

agent

• moving electrons

• source of force

• The object receiving/ affected by the force.

• A push or a pull exerted on an object.

receiver

• attraction or repulsion that one magnet excerpts on another, or the attraction between a magnet and certain metals.

• The object receiving/ affected by the force.

• The force exerted when an object stretches and returns too its original shape.

• The maximum amount a material can stretch, the distance at which permanent distortions occur in a material.

pressure

• the force exerted on a surface of an object, p= f/a

• The force exerted when an object stretches and returns too its original shape.

• material mot able to return after its original shape after a deforming force is applied to it

• Static frictional force contact between two surfaces, but are not moving relative to each other

buoyant force

• the force that causes oppisitly charged materials to attract to each other and simmilarly charged materials ti repel against each other.

• when you move a wire across a magnetic field or magnetic field, creating flowing electrons

• the directional force exerted upward by a liquid or gas on an object caused by a pressure gradient created by the downward pull of gravity.

• Static frictional force contact between two surfaces, but are not moving relative to each other

magnetic force

• the directional force exerted upward by a liquid or gas on an object caused by a pressure gradient created by the downward pull of gravity.

• A force in the opposite direction of the object that is moving., resists the motion of objects against each other, creatted by the irregularities found on surfaces

• attraction or repulsion that one magnet excerpts on another, or the attraction between a magnet and certain metals.

• The maximum amount a material can stretch, the distance at which permanent distortions occur in a material.

electrical force

• cause of attractions and repelling behaviors of electrons. 

• A force in the opposite direction of the object that is moving., resists the motion of objects against each other, created by the irregularities found on surfaces

• not moving electrons, building up on the surface.

• the force that causes oppositely charged materials to attract to each other and similarly charged materials to repel against each other.

gravitational force

• The mutual sharing of attraction exerted by particles of matter whose strength is dependent on mass and distance. 

• moving electrons

• the directional force exerted upward by a liquid or gas on an object caused by a pressure gradient created by the downward pull of gravity.

• can’t be separated from each other unlike electric charges, force created

elastic force

• not moving electrons, building up on the surface.

• The force exerted when an object stretches and returns to its original shape.

• attraction or repulsion that one magnet excerpts on another, or the attraction between a magnet and certain metals.

• when you move a wire across a magnetic field or magnetic field, creating flowing electrons

frictional force

• the force that causes oppositely charged materials to attract to each other and similarly charged materials to repel against each other.

• The force exerted when an object stretches and returns to its original shape.

• A force in the opposite direction of the object that is moving., resists the motion of objects against each other, created by the irregularities found on surfaces

• the directional force exerted upward by a liquid or gas on an object caused by a pressure gradient created by the downward pull of gravity.