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WorksheetsFree-Body Diagrams
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 8mins
What does the "m" stand for in the circle of the free body diagram?
mass
maker
circle
money
What does the F stand for on a free-body diagram?
Free
Fan
Net
Force
What do the arrows represent on a free body diagram (click on two)?
Object
Direction
Size
Mass
Which of the following indicate a push to the right?
Which of the follow show a pull to the left?
You decided you need to pull your backpack to the right because it was too heavy to carry. Which free-body diagram shows you pulling it to the right?
Which of the following free-body diagrams would represent the net force of this free body diagram?
What change in motion would you expect for the following model?
The object would remain static (at rest).
The object would accelerate to the right.
The object would accelerate to the left.
The object would move in the up direction.
What would the net force of the free-body diagram look like?
The free-body diagram would not change and object would remain the same.
The arrow on the left hand side would become longer, removing the arrow on the right.
The arrow on the right hand side would become longer, removing the arrow on the left.
The arrow on the right hand side would become shorter, removing the arrow on the left.
Which of the diagrams match the net force for the following diagram?
Which of the following represent the net force?
How would you expect this object to move?
The object would accelerate to the left.
The object would be static (not moving).
The object would slow down.
The object would accelerate to the right.
Which of the diagrams shows a force being pulled to the left with a force of 10 N and being pull right with 20 N?
Which of the following represent the net force of the last question?
Which of the diagrams shows you pushing a dresser with 30 N of force to the right and your sister pulling a dresser with 10 N of force to the right?
What is the overall Net Force of the previous question? 30 N being pushed to the right and 10 N being pulled to the right.
20 N
0 N
40 N
300 N
