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WorksheetsLaws of Motion Study Guide
Total questions: 102
Worksheet time: 2hrs 53mins
Which Law? "An object in motion (or at rest) will to stay in motion (or at rest) until an outside force acts upon it."
Newton's 1st Law
Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's 3rd Law
Newton's 4th Law
Which Law? "For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction."
Newton's 1st Law
Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's 3rd Law
Newton's 4th Law
Which Law? Force = Mass x Acceleration
Newton's 1st Law
Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's 3rd Law
Newton's 4th Law
When you step on a Lego, you push on the Lego and the Lego pushes back on you. This is an example of (a)
When an unbalanced force acts on an object, the force ______________________.
changes the motion of the object
is cancelled by another force
does not change the motion of an object
is equal to the weight of the object
How does Friction act when compared to the motion of an object?
Friction acts in the same direction as the motion of the object
Friction acts in the opposite direction as the motion of the object
Friction is not related to the motion of the object
Friction is equal to the motion of the object
True or False: Both Gravity and Inertia are in play when you fall forward after stub your toe
True- Gravity pulls you toward the center of the earth while Inertia keeps you moving forward
False- Gravity only
False- Inertia only
False- You fall because you're clumsy. There is no science in being clumsy.
The statement "to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction" is (a) .
Match the following forces with their corresponding accelerations.
15 m/s2
A 3,000-N force acts on a 200-kg object.
150 m/s2
A 30,000-N force acts on a 200-kg object.
26 m/s2
A 5,200-N force acts on a 200-kg object.
50 m/s2
A 10,000-N force acts on a 200-kg object.
A unit of momentum is (a) .
What might happen if you were in a braking car, and you weren't wearing your seat belt?
You'd fly backward through the rear window.
You'd be pressed backward into your seat
You'd fly forward through the windshield.
You'd move sideways through the passenger door
If an unbalanced force acts on an object, what will happen?
It will not move at all.
It will accelerate in the same direction as the force.
It will accelerate in the opposite direction to the force
It will accelerate at an angle of 90 degrees to the force.
Match the scenarios with the correct application of Newton's third law.
The wall pushes back at you half as hard as you push against it.
Pushing a wall with a gentle force.
The wall doesn't resist at all.
Leaning against a wall without applying force.
The wall pushes back at you with the same amount of force
Pushing a wall with a strong force.
The wall pushes back at you twice as hard as you push against it.
Pushing a wall with an extreme force.
Which of the following is the formula for momentum?
p = mv
M = mv
F = ma
g = mc2
Which of the following is a complete description of the momentum of an object?
6.7 kg·m/s, east
8.9 kg·m/s
1.5 kg/s, west
3.47 m/s2, north
Calculate the momentum of a 55-kg running back moving westward at 10 m/s.
550 kg·m/s, west
550 kg·m/s
550 m/s, west
550 kg, west
Calculate the momentum of a 1200-kg truck moving northward at 30 m/s.
36000 kg·m/s, north
400 kg·m/s, north
36000 kg·m/s
400 kg·m/s
Consider this elastic collision between two spheres. They collide and then bounce apart. Sphere A has a mass of 8-kg. Sphere B has a mass of 5-kg. Before the collision, Sphere A is travelling to the right at 3 m/s and Sphere B is travelling to the left at 4 m/s. After the collision, Sphere A is travelling 2 m/s. How fast is Sphere B travelling after the collision?
about 5.6 m/s
about 3.2 m/s
about 7.4 m/s
about 8.1 m/s
You are calculating the momentum of a 2 kg toy car moving along the sidewalk at a speed of 0.5 m/s. What would happen to the momentum if you doubled the mass of the car?
You would double the momentum.
You would triple the momentum.
You would half the momentum.
The momentum would not change.
Using the gravity of earth at 9.81 m/s2 , how much does a person with a mass of 35 kg weigh in Newton's?
0.28 N
343 N
3.57 N
212 N
Match the following weights with their corresponding gravitational accelerations on different planets.
8.04 kg⋅m/s
A 56 kg person weighs 450 N
8.04 m/s2
A 56 kg person weighs 4500 N
25,200 m/s2
A 56 kg person weighs 1,400,000 N
25,200 kg⋅m/s
A 56 kg person weighs 1,400,000 kg⋅m/s
Match the following scenarios with the correct force applied:
25 Newtons
A 2.5 kg object accelerates at 10 m/s2.
20 Newtons
A 2 kg object accelerates at 10 m/s2.
200 Newtons
A 20 kg bike accelerates at 10 m/s2.
10 Newtons
A 1 kg object accelerates at 10 m/s2.
Calculate the momentum of a 55-kg running back moving forward at 10 m/s.
550 kg·m/s
-550 kg·m/s
5.5 kg·m/s
-5.5 kg·m/s
A 2.5 kg ball moving at 4.2 m/s collides with a 2.5 kg stationary ball. If the first ball is at rest after the collision, the velocity of the second ball is (a) Elastic Collision
The net force is (a)
Match the following scenarios with their net force and balance status.
8N Left No
10 N to the right, and 2 N to the left.
4 N Left No
8 N to the left , and 4 N to the right.
0 N Yes
6 N to the right, and 6 N to the left.
4 N Right No
2 N to the left, and 6 N to the right.
In what direction with the box move?
right
left
up
down
There is a book sitting at rest on a chair. Which of the following is true?
There are many forces acting on the book, but they balance each other out
The book exerts no force on the chair
The chair exerts no force on the book
all of these
Match the following terms and definitions.
Balanced Forces
Equal Forces on opposite directions
Inertia
Resistance to change
Unbalanced Forces
Unequal forces that cause acceleration
Action Force
Force applied on object
Reaction Force
Resistance force that is opposite to the action force
