Newton's Third Law of Motion Quiz

Isaac Newton

Albert Einstein

Galileo Galilei

Marie Curie

17th century

18th century

19th century

16th century

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Objects in motion stay in motion unless acted upon by a force.

Force equals mass times acceleration.

Energy cannot be created or destroyed.

Exerts an equal force back on body A

Remains stationary

Absorbs the force completely

Moves away from body A

Equal in magnitude but opposite in direction

Always in the same direction

Unequal in magnitude

Only present in living things

Equal and opposite forces

No forces at all

Only one body moves

Energy loss

You push the ground backward, and it pushes you forward.

You only move forward without any force.

The ground pulls you backward.

You float above the ground.

By exerting a downward force with their wings, while air pushes them up

By flapping their wings without any force

By gliding without using their wings

By pushing the air sideways

Pushing water backward, which propels you forward

Moving without touching the water

Floating without any movement

Only using your legs

Pedaling pushes the ground back, and the ground's equal and opposite force moves the bike forward.

The bike moves without any force.

The wheels spin without touching the ground.

You only move because of gravity.