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WorksheetsPhysical Science - Midterm Review
Total questions: 86
Worksheet time: 53mins
What is the definition of SPEED?
A measure of the speed in a given direction
How fast an object is going with respect to an object
What is the definition of VELOCITY?
A measure of the speed in a given direction
How fast an object is going with respect to an object
What is the formula for VELOCITY?
Formula = distance/ time
Formula = distance/time; directions
What is the formula for SPEED?
Formula = distance/ time
Formula = distance/time; directions
Calculate the speed.
Bob travels 300 km in 10 hrs towards the store.
(a)
Calculate the speed.
Ashley swims 50 m in 10 seconds.
(a)
Acceleration is _____.
the decrease of velocity.
the increase of velocity over a period of time.
Deceleration is _____.
the decrease of velocity.
the increase of velocity over a period of time.
What is the formula for ACCELERATION?
distance/ time
distance/time; directions
a = vf - vi / t
True or False.
A change in acceleration is caused by change in speed and direction
True
False
Calculate the acceleration.
A train traveling 20 meters per second takes 10 seconds to stop.
(a)
Calculate the acceleration.
A boy gains a speed of 5 m/s after running for 20 seconds.
(a)
Newton's First Law of Motion states that ______________.
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Forces are found in pairs.
An object at rest stays at rest, and an object in motion stays in motion unless acted on by unbalanced force.
F = ma
Newton's Third Law of Motion states that ______________.
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Forces are found in pairs.
An object at rest stays at rest, and an object in motion stays in motion unless acted on by unbalanced force.
F = ma
Newton's Second Law of Motion states that ______________.
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Forces are found in pairs.
An object at rest stays at rest, and an object in motion stays in motion unless acted on by unbalanced force.
F = ma
How much force is required to move the car?
(a)
When using the W = mg equation, and there is no gravity, what is the gravity?
(a)
What is the definition of GRAVITY?
the measurement of the force of gravity on that object.
the force that pulls objects toward the Earth. It is affected by mass and distance.
What is the definition of WEIGHT?
the measurement of the force of gravity on that object.
the force that pulls objects toward the Earth. It is affected by mass and distance.
What is the definition of MASS?
the measurement of the force of gravity on that object.
the force that pulls objects toward the Earth. It is affected by mass and distance.
measure of how much matter an object has.
What is the difference between mass and weight?
Weight is constant, but the mass may change.
Mass is constant, but the weight may change.
Weight is determined by how many atoms make up an object
Weight and mass are the same.
Machines are devices that make work (a) .
True or False.
Compound machines require more than one movement to do work.
True
False
What is the formula for WORK?
W = F • d
Work output/ Work input x 100%
Resistance force (Fr) / Effort force (Fe)
Input distance (slope) / Output distance (height)
What is the formula for EFFICIENCY?
W = F • d
Work output/ Work input x 100%
Resistance force (Fr) / Effort force (Fe)
Input distance (slope) / Output distance (height)
What is the formula for FORCE (MECHANICAL ADAVANTAGE)?
W = F • d
Work output/ Work input x 100%
Resistance force (Fr) / Effort force (Fe)
Input distance (slope) / Output distance (height)
What is the formula for DISTANCE (MECHANICAL ADAVANTAGE)?
W = F • d
Work output/ Work input x 100%
Resistance force (Fr) / Effort force (Fe)
Input distance (slope) / Output distance (height)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
What is the energy transformation?
Consuming food
(a)
What is the energy transformation?
Car engine
(a)
What is the energy transformation?
Light bulb
(a)
What is the energy transformation?
Windmills
(a)
What is the energy transformation?
Solar panels
(a)
Wind currents.
Heating and cooling system in our homes and buildings.
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
Burning your hand by touching a hot pan.
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
The hood of a car getting hot on a summer day.
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
Material that does not allow heat/charge to pass easily.
Examples: wood, plastic, rubber, air, fiberglass, fleece, thermal underwear
Poor conductor
Insulator
Conductor
Material that allows heat/charge to pass easily.
Examples: Metals such as copper, silver, gold, aluminum
Poor insulator
Insulator
Conductor
The amount of energy needed to raise 1kg of a substance by 1 K
Q = cmΔt
(a)
A (a) is a disturbance that transfers energy
through matter or through space.
Waves that do not require a medium and can travel through space are called _________.
Mechanical Waves
Electromagnetic Waves
Waves that must travel through matter are called _________.
Mechanical Waves
Electromagnetic Waves
Sound waves is an example of a ____________.
Mechanical Wave
Electromagnetic Wave
Light waves is an example of a ____________.
Mechanical Wave
Electromagnetic Wave
What type of wave is described below?
‣ requires a medium: solid, liquid, gas
‣ sound waves require air (gas)
‣ water requires water (liquid)
‣ earthquake (seismic waves) requires earth (solid)
Electromagnetic
Mechanical
What type of wave is described below?
‣ does not require a medium/can travel in a vacuum
‣ Radio waves
‣ Infrared Light
‣ Gamma rays
Electromagnetic
Mechanical
Why is sound able to travel faster through a solid than a gas?
Sound does not travel faster through a solid than a gas.
Gas molecules are packed tightly.
Solid molecules are packed tightly.
Gas molecules move slowly.
Sound travels the slowest through
space
gas
solid/metals
liquid
Sound travels the FASTEST through _____________, SLOWER through ______________ and SLOWEST through _________________.
liquids, solids, gases
solids, gases, liquids
solids, liquids, gases
gases, liquids, solids
What do waves carry and transfer?
Nothing
Only Sound
Only sunlight
Energy
A medium is _________.
a sound wave
a light beam
a olid, liquid or gas.
The bottom part of the wave is called trough.
True
False
_________________________ is the distance between a point on one wave and the identical point of the next wave.
Amplitude
Frequency
Crest
Wavelength
Which wave has the greatest wavelength?
Red Wave
Orange Wave
Green Wave
Purple Wave
Which wave has the lowest wavelength?
Red
Violet
Orange
Green
The height of a wave is
Wavelength
Amplitude
Equilibrium
Magnitude
The height of a wave is
Wavelength
Amplitude
Equilibrium
Magnitude
True or False.
The higher the frequency, the more energy a wave has.
True
False
True or False.
Waves with short wavelengths have a high frequency.
Waves with long wavelengths have a low frequency.
True
False
What is the formula for wavespeed?
wavelength x frequency
total time/total # of waves
distance/time
total # of wave/total time
What happens to the wavelength as the frequency decreases?
(a)
Which wave has more energy? Why?
Wave A has more energy because the time is longer.
Wave A has more energy because there is higher frequency.
Wave B has more energy because the time is longer.
Wave B has more energy because there is higher frequency.
