WorksheetsCumulative Vocab Quiz
Total questions: 266
Worksheet time: 4hrs 56mins
Speed
Total distance divided by time
Displacement divided by time
Change in position with direction
Change in velocity divided by time
Velocity
how long it takes to get somewhere
distance divided by time
Change in position with direction
Change in velocity divided by time
Displacement
Total distance divided by time
Displacement divided by time
Change in position with direction
Change in velocity divided by time
What is distance?
how far something travels
how fast something travels
how big something is
seven
What is speed?
How fast the object is moving, usually measured in meters per second (m/s)
How high an object is moving
Where an object is
An object changing direction
Velocity
speed
speed with a direction
Change in position with direction
Change in velocity divided by time
Motion is described by an object's______________
direction and mass
direction and speed
force and mass
speed and force
A position vs. time graph shows an object's
frame of reference
velocity
acceleration
favorite food
The ____ of a position vs time graph is velocity
y-intercept
slope
origin
none of the above
What does the word "Constant" mean
does not change
constantly changes
a group of stars in the sky
velocity
The symbol "d" represents what in a physics equation
distance
down
delete
deflection
The symbol "v" represents what physics variable
velocity
vector
very strong
voltage
Vf
Final Velocity
Initial Velocity
Starting Velocity
Velocity forward
Vi
Initial Velocity
Final Velocity
Instantaneous Velocity
Increasing Velocity
The units used to measure distance
meters
miles
feet
yards
"m" represents which unit of measure?
meters
miles
millimeters
megatons
Choose all of the below units that can be used to measure distance or length in physics
Meters
Centimeters
Millimeters
miles
feet
One meter equals
100 centimeters
100 millimeters
3 feet
how tall is Mr. Brooksher
Time
seconds
miles
meters
midnight
"s" stands for what unit of measure
seconds
speed
velocity
spring constant
the letter "t" represents
time
torque
total
Tim
Initial position
Starting point
ending point
shortened point
signiture
vertical
up and down
side to side
x-axis
y-axis
horizontal
up and down
side to side
x-axis
y-axis
projectile
object flying through air
machine that plays movies on a screen
how fast something is going
trajectory
path followed by a moving object
button to open your Playstation or Xbox
speed of a free falling object
relative velocity
speed and direction of an object's motion in relation to another object's motion
how fast your mom runs
Final velocity minus initial velocity
vf - vi
resultant velocity
combined velocity of two or more vectors
distance/time
vf - vi
component
"piece" or "part"
the horizontal piece of a vector
the vertical piece of a vector
range
horizontal distance traveled by an object
measured in meters (m)
measured in meters per second (m/s)
measured in meters per second squared (m/s2)
Pythagorean Theorem
a2 + b2 = c2
method for finding resultant vector when adding two perpendicular vectors
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
Force = mass x acceleration
The outcome when 2 or more vectors are combined
Resultant vector
Component vector
Resultant scalar
Component scalar
speed of an object across flat ground
horizontal velocity
acceleration
vertical velocity
speed going upward or downward
vertical velocity
horizontal velocity
altitude
-9.8 m/s2
air resistance
The force of air pushing against a moving object, slowing it down
A new shoe by Nike
assumed to not exist when solving problems for this class
What is the definition of force?
A weight that pulls an object down
A push or a pull that causes a change in the motion of an object
How fast you're going
If the net force is equal to zero, the forces acting on the object are
balanced
unbalanced
Explain what a net force is.
It is the smallest force acting on an object
It is the biggest force acting on an object
It is when no forces act on an object
It is the final force that acts on an object once all the other forces acting have been added together.
Explain what a net force is.
It is the smallest force acting on an object
It is the biggest force acting on an object
It is when no forces act on an object
It is the final force that acts on an object once all the other forces acting have been added together.
The resistance of an object to any change in its motion is called ______________________.
inertia
friction
gravity
weight
According to Newton’s second law of motion, force is equal to mass times ______________________.
inertia
weight
acceleration
direction
The acceleration of objects falling on Earth due to gravity is
9.8 m/s
9.8 m/s2
9.8 g/mL
9.8 g/m/m
A measure of how much matter an object has
weight
gravity
mass
volume
Suspended
Hanging
Moving horizontally
Moving vertically
Sitting on the ground
Static friction
Force that keeps an object at rest
Friction when the radio reception is bad
Friction when an object is at motion
Static friction
Force that keeps an object at rest
Friction when the radio reception is bad
Friction when an object is at motion
Free body diagram
Used to show the relative magnitude and direction of all forces acting upon an object in a given situation.
Special example of vector diagram
Direction of arrow shows direction that the force is acting; size of arrow shows magnitude of force
Each force arrow in the diagram is labeled to show the exact type of force
Directly proportional
One variable changes, and the other changes the same way
One variable changes, and the other changes the opposite way
One variable changes, and the other stays the same
Inversely proportional
One variable changes, and the other changes the same way
One variable changes, and the other changes the opposite way
One variable changes, and the other stays the same
Constant velocity
No change in speed, no change in direction
No acceleration
No change in speed, change in direction
Change in speed, no change in direction
Force of Tension
The force that is transmitted through a rope, string or wire when pulled by forces acting from opposite sides.
The tension force is directed over the length of wire and pulls energy equally on the bodies at the ends.
Is always greater than applied force.
Force of Tension
The force that is transmitted through a rope, string or wire when pulled by forces acting from opposite sides.
The tension force is directed over the length of wire and pulls energy equally on the bodies at the ends.
Is always greater than applied force.
- Energy is
how much starbucks drink you can finish in 1 hour.
the capacity to do work.
the power per unit time.
rate of change of work done.
Kinetic energy is the energy
stored in an object above ground height
in a moving object
stored in an objects that are stretched or compressed
that attracts objects to a magnet
Gravitational potential energy is the energy
stored in an object above ground height
in a moving object
stored in an objects that are stretched or compressed
that attracts objects to a magnet
Elastic potential energy is the energy
stored in an object above ground height
in a moving object
stored in an objects that are stretched or compressed
that attracts objects to a magnet
Heat (thermal) energy is the energy
that travels in straight lines, making objects visible.
in a moving object
that causes particles in a substance to move faster
that attracts objects to a magnet
What unit do we use for measuring power?
Watts (W)
Joules (J)
Newtons (N)
Foot-pounds (ft/lbs)
What is the power formula?
P = Work / Time
P = Time / Work
P = (Force x Distance) / Time
I don't know
What is a joule?
Unit of energy
Unit of sound energy
Unit of velocity
Unit of Mass
Elastic potential energy is energy stored in object that are compressed or __________.
movement
raised
harnessed
stretched
Mass-spring system
a mass connected by a spring to another mass or stationary object
animals gaining weight after a long winter
the inside of a mattress
Motor
something that converts electrical energy into mechanical energy
can be used to pull a mass horizontally or lift a mass vertically
Character in Game of Thrones
Spring constant
k
represents how stiff the spring is
March 21
Potential Energy spring/elastic formula
PEs=1/2kx2
F=ma
E=mc2
Unit of mass
kilogram (kg)
pound (lb)
meter (m)
watt (w)
Vertical
Up and down
side to side
Horizontal
up and down
side to side
1- The motion of an object around a fixed axis at a fixed distance from it is called ………………..
circular motion
linear motion
angular motion
constant motion
What is the speed of an object in circular motion called?
circular speed
centripetal speed
tangential speed
inertial speed
What is rotational speed?
speed at which an object rotates or revolves
Measured in rotations per period of time
distance traveled in a circle
Which of the following depict the velocity of the blowing ball?
A
B
C
D
Formula for centripetal acceleration
ac = (v2) / r
2π r
π r2
Which of the following correctly defines linear momentum?
mass in motion
how difficult it is to stop a body
product of a body's mass and velocity
all of these are correct
A 10kg car travels at a constant speed of 20.0 m/s around a horizontal circular track. Which diagram correctly represent the direction of the car's velocity (v) and the direction of the centripetal force (Fc) acting on the car at a particular moment?
Which of the following is NOT a unit of rotational speed?
Meters per second
Revolutions per minute
Revolutions per second
Rotations per second
Two children, Jack and Jill, ride on a merry-go-round. Jack is at a greater distance from the axis of rotation than Jill. Which of the following are true statements?
Jill and Jack have the same tangential speed.
Jack has a greater tangential speed than Jill.
Jill has a greater angular speed than Jack.
Jill has a smaller angular speed than Jack.
What property of this wave is represented by the letter "A"
amplitude
crest
trough
wavelength
A substance that makes possible the transfer of energy from one location to another, especially through waves.
medium
small
large
extra large
When waves overlap
Interference
Resonance
Reflection
Diffraction
What type of interference is represented in the diagram?
Constructive
Destructive
What type of interference is represented in this diagram?
Constructive
Destructive
The angle of incidence is _________ the angle of reflection
Wave speed
v = f • λ
frequency times wavelength
a leading cause of wrist injury
If the pendulum completes exactly 12 cycles in 2.0 min, what is the period of the pendulum?
0.17 s
0.10 s
6.0 s
10 s
Which factors affect the period of a pendulum?
mass of bob
length of string
initial displacement (how far you pull the bob)
size of bob
Period of pendulum formula
T = 2π√(L/g)
P = w/t
D = v*t
PDQ = mr/t
The flow of electricity in a circuit-
electric current
flow
circuit
An object with equal amounts of positive and negative charge is electrically....
neutral
charged
positive
negative
The region around any charged object where an electric force is applied matches which term?
electric discharge
electric current
electric field
electric force
This is an example of what type of circuit?
simple
series
parallel
What is current electricity?
constant flow of electricity
how much electricity there is right now
open circuit
When electricity moves in only one direction (usually a current from batteries).
Alternating current
Direct current
Ionic current
What is the meaning of voltage?
Voltage is the electric potential difference between two points in a circuit
Voltage is the rate of electrical charges pass through a point
Voltage is the physical quantities related to one another
Voltage unit is ohm
Voltage = Current x Resistance
Faraday's Law
Tesla's Law
Edison's Law
Ohm's Law
______ is an instrument used to measure current, voltage, and resistance.
Multi meter
Ohm's Law
Resistor
Current
_____is the ratio of voltage to current is resistance and is represented by the equation R=V/I.
Mrs. Pulaski's Law
Multi-meter
Ohm's Law
Potential Difference
____ is the difference in electrical potential between point A and point B. In a circuit, Point A and point B represent the positive and negative terminals of a power source such as a battery.
Resistor
Tesla
Electric Potential
Potential Difference
How do you measure voltage, current, and resistance in a physical circuit?
Multimeter
Voltmeter
Ohmeter
Odometer
Power is measured in what units?
Ohms
Volts
Amperes
Watts
What is the equation for how to calculate Power?
P=IV
P=VR
V=IP
V=IR
A battery converts:
Mechanical energy to electrical energy
Chemical energy to electrical energy
Electrical energy to chemical energy
A switch that operates electronically
relay
fuse
motor
What is the following symbol represent?
Wire
Resistor
Battery
Switch
