Font size
WorksheetsPhysics Definitions and formulae
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 42mins
SI unit for mass
kilograms
grams
pounds
ounces
SI unit for length
miles
centimeters
meters
inches
SI unit for time
seconds
minutes
hours
days
SI unit for current
millivoltage
voltage
milliampere
ampere
SI unit for power
Watts
Joules
Newtons
Meters
SI unit for power
Joules
Joules second
Joules / second
second / Joules
SI unit for force
Joules
Watts
Newtons
meters
milli is
x 10-1
x 10-2
x 10-3
x 10-6
x 10-9
nano is
x 10-1
x 10-2
x 10-3
x 10-6
x 10-9
nano is
m
M
μ
n
p
micro is
m
M
μ
n
p
milli is
m
M
μ
n
p
deci is
x 10-1
x 10-2
x 10-3
x 10-6
x 10-9
mega is
m
M
μ
n
p
micro is
x 10-1
x 10-2
x 10-3
x 10-6
x 10-9
kilo is
x 103
x 106
x 109
x 1012
Giga is
x 103
x 106
x 109
x 1012
Mega is
x 103
x 106
x 109
x 1012
centi is
x 10-1
x 10-2
x 10-3
x 10-6
x 10-9
Period of a pendulum depends ONLY on...
angle at which it is released
mass of pendulum bob
size of pendulum bob
length of pendulum
Newtons 3rd Law states that
When body A exerts a force on body B, body B will exert an equal and opposite force on body A.
Fnet = ma
Inertia
An object will continue in its state of rest or uniform motion, unless a resultant force acts on it.
Newtons 2nd law states that
When body A exerts a force on body B, body B will exert an equal and opposite force on body A.
Fnet = ma
Inertia
An object will continue in its state of rest or uniform motion, unless a resultant force acts on it.
Newtons 1st law states that
When body A exerts a force on body B, body B will exert an equal and opposite force on body A.
Fnet = ma
Inertia
An object will continue in its state of rest or uniform motion, unless a resultant force acts on it.
What is inertia?
the reluctance of an object to change its state of rest
the reluctance of an object to change its state of uniform motion
the reluctance of an object to change its state of rest or uniform motion
What does inertia depend on?
weight of object
mass of object
volume of an object
shape of an object
SI unit for energy
Joules
Watts
Newtons
meters
Distance
= area under speed-time graph
= speed / time
= time / speed
= displacement
Acceleration
acceleration = change in speed
acceleration = velocity x time
acceleration = change in velocity / time taken
acceleration = average speed
distance =
gradient of dist-time graph
gradient of displ-time graph
gradient of speed-time graph
area under speed-time graph
area under vel-time graph
displacement =
gradient of dist-time graph
gradient of displ-time graph
gradient of speed-time graph
area under speed-time graph
net area under vel-time graph
speed =
gradient of dist-time graph
gradient of displ-time graph
gradient of vel-time graph
area under speed-time graph
area under vel-time graph
velocity =
gradient of dist-time graph
gradient of displ-time graph
gradient of speed-time graph
area under speed-time graph
area under vel-time graph
acceleration =
gradient of dist-time graph
gradient of displ-time graph
gradient of speed-time graph
area under speed-time graph
area under vel-time graph
acceleration =
gradient of dist-time graph
gradient of displ-time graph
gradient of vel-time graph
area under speed-time graph
area under vel-time graph
Formula for acceleration
a = (final velocity - initial velocity) / time taken
a = (initial velocity - final velocity) / time taken
a = (initial velocity + final velocity) / time taken
a = (final velocity - initial velocity) x time taken
Formula for velocity
v = distance*time
v = change in distance / time
v = change in displacement / time
v = time / distance
What happens when an object reaches terminal velocity
w = weight and A.R = air resistance
w = A.R
w > A.R
w < A.R
Only force is w
Formula for net force
Fnet = ma
Fnet = m/a
Fnet = a/m
_______________________ is equal to mass times acceleration
Distance
Force
Work
Resultant Force
Pressure
pressure = force x area
pressure = force / area
pressure = area / force
pressure = force + area
Density
density = weight / volume
density = mass x volume
density = volume / mass
density = mass / volume
Mass refers to the?
amount of matter in an object
weight of an object
both matter and weight
amount of gravitational force on an object
Formula for weight
w = mg
w = m/g
m = wg
w = g/m
Moment
moment of a force = force × distance moved by object in direction of force
moment = force x (perpendicular distance)2
moment = force x perpendicular distance
moment = force / perpendicular distance
Formula for work done
work done = force / distance
work done = force × distance moved by object in direction of force
work done = distance / force
work done = force x perpendicular distance
GPE
GPE = wmg
GPE = mgh
GPE = mh
GPE = mgh2
Kinetic Energy
KE = mgh
KE = v2/m
KE = ½ mv
KE = ½ mv2
W = work done, F = force, s = distance moved by object in direction of the force
W = F x s
W = F / s
W = F / m
W = s / F
___________________ is the rate at which work is done, or the rate at which energy is transferred
potential energy
kinetic energy
Power
Power
power = change in energy / time
power = change in energy x time
power = time / change in energy
Formula for power
P = W / t
P = W * t
P = E * t
Power
power = work done x time
power = work done / time
power = time / work done
Wave Speed
v = λ / f
v = λf
v = f / λ
Charge flow, Q
Q = It
Q = I / t
Q = t / I
Potential Difference, V
V = R / I
V = I / R
V = RI
Power, P
P = p x d
P = V / I
P = VI
P = I / V
Energy
energy = power × time
energy = power / time
energy = time / power
Work Done, W
W = Q / V
W = V / Q
W = Q x V
Energy
energy = charge / potential difference
energy = charge × potential difference
energy = potential difference / charge
gravitational field strength refers to the
gravitational force acting on an object
region in which a mass experiences a force due to gravity
gravitational force per unit mass
gravitational field refers to the
gravitational force acting on an object
region in which a mass experiences a force due to gravity
gravitational force per unit mass
weight refers to the
gravitational force acting on an object
region in which a mass experiences a force due to gravity
gravitational force per unit mass
which of the following ways increases stability?
raising centre of gravity
lowering centre of gravity
decreasing base area
placing more mass at the top
which of the following ways increases stability?
raising centre of gravity
decreasing the base area
increasing the base area
placing more mass at the top
centre of gravity refers to the
point from which entire mass of object is at
point from which entire weight of object acts from
point at which most force is felt
point at which is somewhere along object
internal energy consists of
potential energy
kinetic energy
elastic energy
internal potential energy
internal K.E depends only on
temperature of object
temperature of particles
average separation of particles
physical state of object
internal K.E means
K.E of object
K.E of a particle
sum of K.E of all particles
internal P.E depends only on
temperature of object
temperature of particles
average speed of particles
physical state of object
Which of the following are criteria for total internal reflection (tick all that applies)
light must travel from optically denser medium to optically less dense medium
light must travel from optically less dense medium to optically denser medium
angle of incidence > critical angle
angle of incidence < critical angle
critical angle is a type of
angle of incidence
angle of refraction
angle of reflection
critical angle refers to
angle of incidence for which angle of reflection in optically less dense medium is 90o
angle of incidence for which angle of reflection in optically denser medium is 90o
angle of incidence for which angle of refraction in optically denser medium is 90o
angle of incidence for which angle of refraction in optically less dense medium is 90o
wavefront is defined as an imaginary line that
joins all adjacent points that are in phase
joins all crests only
join all troughs only
join all points of equilibrium
Define period
time taken for oscillations
number of complete oscillations per unit time
time taken for one complete oscillation
Define frequency
time taken for oscillations
number of complete oscillations per unit time
time taken for one complete oscillation
Resistance of wire is given by
R = ρ / Al
R = ρl / A
R = ρlA
R = ρA / l
Like charges
repel
attract
Unlike charges
repel
attract
If terminal velocity is not reached during falling, it means that
w = A.R
w > A.R
w < A.R
Only force is w
Fnet = 0 means
a is constant
a is positive
a is negative
a is zero
