WorksheetsPhysics 1-100
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 50mins
1. Standard unit of mass
kg
g
N
lb
The distance the light travels in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 second
meter
Inch
yard
feet
SI unit of work
Newton
Watt
Newton-second
Joule
SI unit of power
Newton-second
Watt
Joule
Newton
SI unit of temperature
Celsius
Fahrenheit
Rankine
Kelvin
SI unit of luminous intensity
Lumens
Lux
Candlepower
Candela
Unit of relative intensity
Pa
unitless
C.N-m/s
N-m
SI unit of pressure
N-m
N/m
Pa
N-m/s
Equivalent unit of Pascal
N/m^2
D.N/nm
N/nm^2
N/m
1 Bar (Pressure) = Pascals
10 000
1 000 000
100 000
1 000
SI unit of intensity
N/m^2
kg/m^2
Joule/m^2
watt/m^2
SI unit of potential difference
volt
coulomb
weber
watt
1 volt = 1 ___
joule/coulomb
joule/watt
watt/coulomb
watt/joule
1 election volt = ___ joules
1.6 x 10^-20
1.6 x 10^-17
1.6 x 10^-19
1.6 x 10^-18
Unit of capacitance
Gauss
Coulomb
Weber
Farad
farad = ___
coulomb/volt
joule/volt
joule/coulomb
coulomb/joule
Unit of electric current
Volt
Ampere
Watt
Coulomb
ampere = ___
watt/second
volt/second
coulomb/second
joule/second
Unit of resistance
Volt
Ampere
Ohm
Watt
ohm = ___
volt/ampere
joule/ampere
coulomb/ampere
watt/ampere
Unit of luminous intensity
footcandle
lumen
candela
lux
Unit of luminous flux
Lumen
Lux
Footcandle
Candela
Candela = ___
lumen/m^2
lumen/steradian
footcandle/steradian
lux/steradian
Unit of luminous efficiency
lumen/watt
lumen/volt
lumen/coulomb
lumen/ampere
Unit of illumination
Candela
Lumen
Lux
Lumen/watt
Lux =
Lumen/m^2
Lumen/cm^2
Lumen/ft^2
Lumen/in^2
Footcandle = ___
Lumen/cm^2
Lumen/m^2
Lumen/ft^2
Lumen/in^2
1 newton = ___ dynes
1 000
100 000
1 000 000
10 000
Elemental unit of energy
Photon
Quartz
Quantum
Quark
Mass which is accelerated at the rate of 1 ft/a when acted by a force of 1 lb.
Erg
Dyne
Slug
BTU
Size of some bacteria and living cells is in the order of ___
millimeter
nanometer
micrometer
centimeter
Size of largest atoms is in the order of ___
nanometer
centimeter
millimeter
micrometer
Mass of a grain of salt is in the order of ___.
microgram
nanogram
milligram
gram
Joule = ___
Newton-meter
Newton-second
Newton-meter per second squared
Newton-meter per second
Watt = ___.
Newton-meter
Newton-meter per second
Newton-second
Newton-meter per second squared
1 Horsepower = ___ watts
550
33 000
746
250
Killowatt-hour is the unit of ___
power
work
energy
work/energy
Mole is one of the SI unit base. It measures ___.
amount of substance
current
temperature
length
Slug is the english unit of ___
mass
energy
weight
force
Measurement of sound intensity
Beats
Sones
Phons
Decibels
An electron volt is the enwrgy required by an electron that haa been accelerated by a potential difference of how many volts?
1 V
10 V
0.01 V
0.1 V
Vector with a magnitude of one and with no unit.
Dot Vector
Unit vector
Scalar Vector
Single Vector
Purpose of unit vector
To set a standard among vectors
To serve as comparison with other vectors
To indicate magnitude w/o reference to direction
To describe the direction in space
Other term for scalar product of 2 vectors
Dot product
Vector product
Cross product
Plus product
Other term of vector product of 2 vectors
Vector product
Cross product
Dot product
Plus product
The scalar product of 2 perpendicular vectors is always ___.
greater than 1
equal to 1
equal to 0
less than 1
The vector product of two perpendicular vectors is always ___.
greater than 1
equal to zero
less than 1
equal to 1
The vector product of any vector with itself is ___.
greater than 1
equal to 0
equal to 1
less than 1
Physical quantities that are completely specified by just a number and a unit or physical quantities that have magnitudes only.
Dot Product
Scalar Quantities
Vector Quantities
Vector Product
Physical quantities that have magnitude and a direction.
Scalar Quantities
Dot Product
Vector Quantities
Vector Product
Which is not a VECTOR QUANTITY?
Displacement
Acceleration
Time
Velocity
Which is NOT a fundamental physical quantity of mechanics?
Time
Volume
Mass
Length
An arrowed line whose length is proportional to the magnitude of some vector quanyity and whose direction is that of the quantity.
Vector
Vector Diagram
Component
Resultant
Scaled drawing of the various forces, velocities or other vector quantities involved in the motion of a body.
Resultant
Vector Diagram
Vector
Component
The ___ of a moving object is the distance it covers in a time interval divided by the time interval.
Instantaneous Speed
Instantaneous Velocity
Average Speed
Acceleration
Rate at which velocity changes in time
Average Speed
Instantaneous Speed
Instantaneous Velocity
Acceleration
"The work done by the net force on a particle equals tge change in the particles kinetic energy."
Law of Conservation of Work
Total Work Theorem
Law of Conservation of Energy
Work-energy Theorem
The ___ of a particle is equal to the total work that particle can do in the process of being brought to rest.
Mechanical Energy
Kinetic Energy
Potential Energy
Total Energy
Work is the product of:
Force and Time
Force and Displacement
Displacement and Time
Power and Time
Time rate at which work is done.
Impulse
Energy
Momentum
Power
Any influence that can change the velocity of an object.
Work
Energy
Force
Impulse
Measure of Inertia of an object
Mass
Force
Density
Weight
Property of matter which is the reluctance to change its state of rest or uniform motion.
Inertia
Equilibrium
Impulse
Momentum
"If no net force acts on it, an object at rest will remain at rest and an object in motion will remain in motion at constant velocity."
Third Law of Motion
Second Law of Motion
d'Alembert's Principle
First Law of Motion
"The net force acting on an object equals the product of the mass and the acceleration of the object. The direction of the force is the same as that of the acceleration."
d'Alemberts Principle
Third Law of Motion
Second Law of Motion
First Law of Motion
"When an object exerts a force on another object, the second object exerts on the first a force of the same magnitude but in the opposite direction."
Third Law of Motion
d'Alemberts Principle
First Law of Motion
Second Law of Motion
The force with which the earth attracts an object.
All of the Above
Gravitational Pull
Mass
Weight
1 Slug = ___ kg
13.2
12.5
14.6
11.9
An actual force that arises to oppose relative motion between contracting surfaces
Reaction Force
Action Force
Friction
Drag
Force between 2 stationary surfaces in contact with that prevents motion between them.
Kinetic Friction
Starting Friction
Sliding Friction
Static Friction
Max. value of the static friction
Sliding Friction
Starting Friction
Kinetic Friction
Dynamic Friction
Which is true between kinetic friction and static friction?
K.F. is greater than S.F.
K.F. is always equal to S.F
K.F. is equal to or greater than S.F.
K.F. is less than S.F.
Other term of Kinetic Friction
Starting Friction
All of the Above
Sliding Friction
Dynamic Friction
For the same material in contact, what is TRUE between coefficient of static friction and coefficient of kinetic friction.
Coefficient of S.F. maybe greater than or less than the Coefficient of K.F.
Coefficient of S.F. is always greater than the Coefficient of K.F.
Coefficient of S.F. is always less than the Coefficient of K.F.
Coefficient of S.F. is always equal to the Coefficient of K.F.
Efficiency of the machine is the ratio of:
Total work done to total energy
Power input to power output
Power output to power input
Total energy to total power
Energy something possesses by virtue of its motion.
Kinetic Energy
Potential Energy
Rest Energy
Mechanical Energy
Energy something possesses by virtue of its mass.
Potential Energy
Mechanical Energy
Kinetic Energy
Rest Energy
Energy something possesses by virtue of its position.
Potential Energy
Rest Energy
Kinetic Energy
Mechanical Energy
When the vector sum of the external forces acting on the system of particles equals zero, the total linear momentum of the system ___.
maximizes
remains constant
become a zero
changes abruptly
It is conserved in an elastic collision.
Kinetic Energy
Potential Energy
Mechanical Energy
Rest Energy
In elastic condition, Kinetic Energy is conserved.
True
Either true or false, depending on the impact of the colliding bodies
False
Either true or false, depending upon the colliding bodies
When can we say that a collision is completely inelastic condition?
When two colliding objects stick together after impact
When the two colliding objects will separate after impact
When kinetic energy lost is minimum
When kinetic energy is conserved
What will happen to the kinetic energy if it is a completely inelastic condition?
It is conserved.
It is lost to min. value
It is lost to max. value
It is gained from the loss of potential energy
Coefficient of restitution is the ratio of:
relative speed to absolute speed
absolute speed to relative speed
relative speed after collision to relative speed before collision
relative speed befofe collision to relative speed after collision
Coefficient of restitution for a perfectly elastic collision.
<0
>0
1
0
Coefficient of restitution for a perfectly inelastic collision.
<0
>0
1
0
The coefficient of restitution always applies ___.
to neither of the colliding objects
to only one of the colliding objects
jointly to the colliding objects
to the bigger colliding object
"When the vector sum of the external forces acting on a system of particles equals zero, the total linear momentum of the system remains constant."
Law of universal gravitation
Law of conservation of momentum
Law of conservation of impulse
Law of conservation of energy
Product of the force and the time during the force acts.
Energy
Impulse
Momentum
Power
Momentum is the product of
force and mass
force and time
mass and time
velocity and mass
Which of the ff. quantities is/are conserved during all types of collision?
Kinetic Energy
Velocity
Force
Momentum
The force perlendicular to the velocity of an object along a curve path.
Reverse-effective force
Gravitational force
Centrifugal force
Centripetal force
Centripetal force is
Either directed away or toward the center of curvature of the path
Directed away from the center of curvature of the path
Directed toward the center of curvature of the path
Tangent to the curvature of the path
Time needed by an object in uniform circular motion to complete an orbit.
Orbit time
Revolution
Path time
Period
The centripetal acceleration of a particle in uniform motion is ___ to the radius of its path.
directly proportional
inversely proportional
equal
not related in any way
Gravitation occurs between all objects in the universe by virtue of their ___.
mass
volume
density
weight
"Every object in the universe attracts every other object with a force directly proportional to the product of their maases and inversely proportional to the square of the distance separating them."
Law of universal gravitation
Law of conservation of impulse
Law of conservation of momentum
Law of conservation of energy
The gravitational force of the earth on an object varies ___ the distance of the object from the center of the earth.
inversely as
directly as
inversely as the square
directly as the square
A rotating body has kinetic energy.
Always false
Sometimes true
Always true
Sometimes false
Type of energy that is usually transmitted by rotary motion.
Mechanical energy
Rest energy
Kinetic energy
Potential energy
