Aristotelian vs. Galilean

A motion of an object thrown or projected into the air, subject to only the

acceleration of gravity.

• Vertical motion

• Horizontal motion

• Projectile motion

• Motion

Initial force supplied to an object is called.

• Inertia

• Impetus

• Parabilic

• Motion

Motion being referred by Aristotle that object falls to the ground naturally

without being force to change its direction.

• Violent motion

• Natural motion

• Projectile Motion

• Vertical motion

According to this scientist, projectile motion is parabolic.

• Aristotle

• Galileo

• Isaac

• Plato

Accelerated due to gravity is always directed

• Upward

• Downward

• Left

• Right

Jimmy drop the massive chair and pillow on the ground. Which do you

think will hit the ground first in the presence of air resistance?

• Pillow

• Chair

• Both pillow and chair

• None of the above

Which of the following is the value of acceleration due to gravity?

• 9.8 m/ s

• 9.9 m/s

• 9.0 m/s

• 0.9 m/s

Which of the following is not Aristotle’s point of view of motion?

• Heavier objects falls faster

• To keep an object in motion, a force is required.

• An object will find its resting place as an example of natural motion.

• Both objects hit the ground regardless to its mass.

refers to the universal definition of a movement or change of place, direction or

location in a given time.

• Trajectory

• Motion

• Vertical motion

• Horizontal motion

The pathway where projectile motion passes through is known as ?

• Motion

• Trajectory

• Projectile

• Vertical