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Worksheets101 Force Questions
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 5hrs 36mins
Force is measured in . . .
Kilogram
Newton
m/s^2
kg/m/s
If the boy is pulling with a force of 10 N and the girl is pushing with a force 20 N, what is the net force on the box?
10 N
20 N
30 N
0 N
A car braking is an exmaple of what type of force?
Gravity
Air Resistance
Friction
What is the name of the force that pulls you to the earth?
Gravity
Air Resistance
Friction
Rubbing a balloon on your head causes charge to build up on the balloon The balloon can then "stick" to the wall - what force is acting here?
Gravity
Electrostatic
Friction
Applied
In the free-body diagram, which of the following is the gravitational force acting on the balloon?
5120 N
950 N
1520 N
4050 N
Is the object in equillibrium?
Yes
No
Not enough information
If the object in this picture is in equilibrium, What is the force of friction?
0
12
8
4
The free body diagram of four boxes are shown below. Which box is in equilibrium?
Your car has a mass of 2500 kg and a force of 5000 N. How fast will it accelerate?
20 m/s2
0.5 m/s2
2 m/s2
120 N
If an object was accelerating at 5 m/s2, and a force of 10 newtons was required to accelerate it, what was the object's mass?
50 kg
2 kg
0.5 kg
5 kg
What is the resultant force?
17 N, Left
6N, Right
11N , Left
12N, Left
What is the proper setup of the gravitational force formula?
Fg= Gm2/r
F=ma
Fg= Gr2/(m1+m2)
Fg= G (m1m2)/r2
What effect does increasing the distance between the two objects do to the gravitational force?
The distance between two objects has no effect on the gravitational force
It increases
It stays the same
It decreases
When do gravitational forces exist between two objects?
They only exist between microscopic objects.
They are always present between any two objects.
Gravitational forces only act on objects falling on Earth.
They only exist for objects in space.
Calculate the gravitational force between a 15-kg chinchilla and a 65-kg dog which are separated by 0.30 m.
Fg = 3.7*10-8 N
Fg = 1.3*1012 N
Fg = 1.1*105 N
Fg = 7.2*10-7 N
What would the gravitational force be between the Sun and Mars if they were 2.3*1011 m apart? The masses for the Sun and Jupiter are 1.99*1030 kg and 6.42*1023kg, respectively.
Fg = 3.8*1015 N
Fg = 2.8*10-42 N
Fg = 1.6*1021 N
Fg = 4.6*10-75 N
What does the variable G in the gravitational force equation represent? Fg = G r2m1 m2
Universal gravitational constant
Combined masses of the two objects
Gravitational force
Dielectric constant
Which of the following changes would increase the gravitational force between two objects?
Increase G
Increase the mass
Increase r
Decrease G
True or False: The gravitational force each tennis ball acts on the other is the same.
True
False
What is the gravitational force between a 140 kg tree and a 798 kg Lotus Elise Sprint that are 15 m away?
6.6*10-7 N
4.8*104 N
3.3*10-8 N
7.4*1012 N
A boy of weight 600N sits on the see-saw as shown at a distance of 1.5m from the pivot. What is the force F required at the other end to balance the see-saw?
450 N
350 N
4.5 N
200 N
Two blocks are placed on a beam which balances on a pivot at its centre. The weight of the beam is negligible.
Which diagram shows the forces acting on the beam? (The length of each arrow represents the size of a force.)
A uniform plank is pivoted at its mid-point. Two weights are added to the plank, one weight on each side of the pivot in the positions shown.
A vertical force is applied at point X to balance the plank. What is the size and direction of this force?
2N Upward
4N Upward
2N downward
4N downward
What would the force between them be if the distance between them were doubled?
Calculate the gravitational force between two objects when they are 0.750m apart. Each object has a mass of 5.00kg.
2.96x10-7N
3.00x10-6N
2.22x10-9N
2.23x10-8N
If the mass of either m1 or m2 is increased then the force of gravitation between them will...
increase
decrease
stay the same
According to Newton's second Law, which would take more force to slow down?
The silver car
The green car
They would both take the same force
1st
Law of Motion
2nd
Law of Motion
3rd
Law of Motion
The force diagram for an object that is being dragged across the floor is shown to the right. The object is experiencing an acceleration of 2 m/s2 as it moves under the influence of the forces shown. Use the diagram to determine the force of friction acting on the object.
The force of friction is 30 newtons.
The force of friction is 50 newtons.
The force of friction is 20 newtons.
The force of friction is 150 newtons.
After breaking up, Jane slapped John with a force of 15 N. But John did not slap back because he knows that he exerted the same amount of force on Jane. What concept supported the idea of John?
Law of Inertia
Law of Acceleration
Law of Action-Reaction
Law of Gravitation
Conservation of Energy
A 60.0-kg sprinter starts a race with an acceleration of 5 m/s2. What is the net external force on him?
30 N
300 N
18 N
180 N
If object 1 is lighter than object 2 and they are both being pushed by THE SAME amount of force, which of the two will accelerate the most?
The lighter (object 1) because the object's inertia in comparison to the heavier is easier to overcome hence, making object 1 speed up more than object 2.
The heavier (object 2) because the more the inertia the more the object will accelerate
They don't accelerate because they travel at the same rate
They both have the same acceleration because the same amount of force is being exerted on the objects.
The normal force is represented by the symbol
N
FK
FN
µK
The coefficient of kinetic friction is represented by the symbol
N
FK
K
µK
This free body diagram represents a box at rest on an inclined surface
This free body diagram represents a box being pulled down the ramp by a force "F"
A downward-moving skydiver who has just opened the parachute is slowing down.
In a force diagram the size/length of the arrow tells you this about the force:
the strength of the force
the distance of the force
the direction of the force
In the diagrams below, R stands for Reaction, W stands for Weight, T stands for Tension, P is an additional force and F stands for Friction.
Which of the force diagrams could represent a ball in free fall, if there is no air resistance?
A
B
C
D
E
In the diagrams below, R stands for Reaction, W stands for Weight, T stands for Tension, P is an additional force and F stands for Friction.
Which two force diagrams could represent a suitcase standing at rest on a smooth floor?
A
C
D
E
F
Check all of the forces that are acting on this object (Aang using his glider thing)
FN Normal Force
Ff=μFN Frictional Force
Gravitational Force
Fg=mg
T Tension Force
Fa Applied Force
Check all of the forces that are acting on this object (the backpack)
FN Normal Force
Ff=μFN Frictional Force
Gravitational Force
Fg=mgT Tension Force
Fa Applied Force
Check all of the forces that are acting on this object (either of these good woofers)
FN Normal Force
Ff=μFN Frictional Force
Gravitational Force
Fg=mgT Tension Force
Fa Applied Force
