WorksheetsPHYSCI
Total questions: 94
Worksheet time: 52mins
a three-dimensional shape that is perfectly round in all directions.
Sphere
Motion (in the context of astronomy)
Model
System
celestial sphere
– the movement of celestial bodies, galaxies, and other cosmic objects.
Sphere
Motion (in the context of astronomy)
Model
System
celestial sphere
a simplified representation of a real-world system or phenomenon.
Sphere
Motion (in the context of astronomy)
Model
System
celestial sphere
entity that consists of interrelated parts or components.
Sphere
Motion (in the context of astronomy)
Model
System
celestial sphere
The Ancient Greeks considered Earth to be enclosed in a hollow sphere called the___. Where the stars, the sun, and other heavenly bodies are embedded.
Sphere
Motion (in the context of astronomy)
Model
System
celestial sphere
the points where autumnal Earth's rotational axis cuts this sphere
North Celestial Pole (NCP) and
South Celestial Pole (SP)
Celestial Equator
Eplictic
Solstices
Equinoxes
the projection of Earth's equator in the celestial sphere.
North Celestial Pole (NCP) and
South Celestial Pole (SP)
Celestial Equator
Eplictic
Solstices
Equinoxes
the path that the Sun appears to take around the celestial sphere. It is inclined 23.5° with respect to the celestial equator
North Celestial Pole (NCP) and
South Celestial Pole (SP)
Celestial Equator
Eplictic
Solstices
Equinoxes
thetwo points or two days in a year in which the Sun (ecliptic)is at the farthest declination (north orsouth) from the celestial equator
North Celestial Pole (NCP) and
South Celestial Pole (SP)
Celestial Equator
Eplictic
Solstices
Equinoxes
the two points or two days in a year where the Sun (ecliptic)crossesthe celestial equator. At the equinoxes, Earth's rotational axis is perpendicular to the line joining Earth and the sun. On those days, day and night are of equal duration.
North Celestial Pole (NCP) and
South Celestial Pole (SP)
Celestial Equator
Eplictic
Solstices
Equinoxes
point where the sun is at its northernmost position above the celestial equator or at its highest in the sky. -happens on or near June 21 and day is longest and night is shortest
Summer Solstice
Winter Solstice
Autumnal Equinox
Vernal or Spring Equinox
occurs when the sun is at its southernmost position or at its lowest in the sky-happens on or near December 21-day is shortest while night is longest
Summer Solstice
Winter Solstice
Autumnal Equinox
Vernal or Spring Equinox
happens on or near September 22
Summer Solstice
Winter Solstice
Autumnal Equinox
Vernal or Spring Equinox
happens on or near March 21
Summer Solstice
Winter Solstice
Autumnal Equinox
Vernal or Spring Equinox
Earth is not a perfect sphere. It bulges a bit in the equator because of the pull of the moon and the sun. As a result, Earth's axis changes direction over a period of time. Such change in the orientation of the rotational axis of any rotating body is termed______
Precession of the Equinoxes
Diurnal motion
Annual Motion
Eclipse
the apparent daily motion of stars and other celestial bodies across the sky caused by Earth's rotation about its axis. -responsible for the daily rising and setting of the Sun and the stars
Precession of the Equinoxes
Diurnal motion
Annual Motion
Eclipse
the apparent yearly motion of Sun caused by Earth's revolution around it. accounts for the visibility of a zodiac constellation, it is also responsible for the seasons like winter
Precession of the Equinoxes
Diurnal motion
Annual Motion
Eclipse
occur when either the Earth or moon cast a shadow into each other. The ancient Greeks deduced that the Earth is spherical. During a ____, the shadow cast by the Earth is circular. The direction in which the shadow is cast points to a sphere
Precession of the Equinoxes
Diurnal motion
Annual Motion
Eclipse
3 000 years ago; established a 365-day calendar based on the track of the star Sirius (brightest star in the night sky). This track also helped determine the annual flooding of the Nile River
lunar eclipse
solar eclipse
Egyptians
Pyramids of Giza in Egypt
Stonehenge in England
(2560 BC) –constructed in such a way that each side faced north, south, east, or west of a compass to within a tenth of a degree. it represent the belt stars of the constellation Orion
lunar eclipse
solar eclipse
Egyptians
Pyramids of Giza in Egypt
Stonehenge in England
was thought to have been an observatory used to predict solar and lunar eclipses. It was constructed so that in the summer solstice, the sun would rise above one of the main stones
lunar eclipse
solar eclipse
Egyptians
Pyramids of Giza in Egypt
Stonehenge in England
occurs when the moon passes between the Earth and sun with the moon casting a shadow on the Earth’s surface. may occur only during the new moon phase
lunar eclipse
solar eclipse
Egyptians
Pyramids of Giza in Egypt
Stonehenge in England
occurs when the Earth is directly aligned between the sun and moon with the Earth casting a shadow on the moon. may occur only during the full moon phase
lunar eclipse
solar eclipse
Egyptians
Pyramids of Giza in Egypt
Stonehenge in England
theorized the structure of the universe in which the Earth is assumed to be at the center of it all
Geocentric Model
Pyrocentric
Model
Heliocentric Model
Tychonic
Model
planets and heavenly bodies were supposed to move around a "fire" located at the center of the universe
Geocentric Model
Pyrocentric
Model
Heliocentric Model
Tychonic
Model
is the most widely accepted model in the present day. asserted that Earth spins on its axis every day and revolves around the sun like the other planets; only the moon orbits the Earth.
Geocentric Model
Pyrocentric
Model
Heliocentric Model
Tychonic
Model
this model was a hybrid of the geocentric and heliocentric models. It placed the Earth at the center of the universe, while the Moon and Sun revolved around it. All other planets revolve around the sun.
Geocentric Model
Pyrocentric
Model
Heliocentric Model
Tychonic
Model
Proponent of Geocentric Model
Claudius Ptolemy
Philolaus
Nicolaus Copernicus
Tycho Brahe
Proponent of Pyrocentric Model
Claudius Ptolemy
Philolaus
Nicolaus Copernicus
Tycho Brahe
Proponent of Heliocentric model
- Maintained the concept of epicycle.
- Proposed that planets nearer to the sun revolves faster than those that are far.
Claudius Ptolemy
Philolaus
Nicolaus Copernicus
Tycho Brahe
Proponent of Tychonic Model (late 16th century). A Danish astronomer who conducted precise observations of the positions of the planet during his time.
Claudius Ptolemy
Philolaus
Nicolaus Copernicus
Tycho Brahe
All planet revolves around the Sun but in a flattened circular orbit. The sun is located at one of the foci of an (a) . by Johannes Kepler. became Brahe’s successor after Brahe died in 1601.
All planet revolves around the Sun but in a flattened circular orbit. The sun is located at one of the foci of an ______.
The First Law:
The Law of Ellipses
The Second Law:
The Law of Equal Areas
The Third Law:
The Law of Harmonies
Johannes Kepler/Kepler's law
elliptical orbit
The ______of planetary motion states that orbits of the planet are ellipses, with the sun at a focus.
The First Law:
The Law of Ellipses
The Second Law:
The Law of Equal Areas
The Third Law:
The Law of Harmonies
Johannes Kepler/Kepler's law
elliptical orbit
The _____ of planetary motion. This compares the orbital period and radius of the orbit of one planet to other planets. The farther a planet is from the sun, the longer its period of revolution
The First Law:
The Law of Ellipses
The Second Law:
The Law of Equal Areas
The Third Law:
The Law of Harmonies
Johannes Kepler/Kepler's law
elliptical orbit
The _____ of planetary motion. This states that a planet sweeps out equal areas in equal times during its orbit. A planet moves faster when it is closer to the Sun because of the strong gravitational pull and slower if it is farther.
The First Law:
The Law of Ellipses
The Second Law:
The Law of Equal Areas
The Third Law:
The Law of Harmonies
Johannes Kepler/Kepler's law
elliptical orbit
Heliocentric Model Solidified: _____ provided strong support and evidence in favor of the heliocentric model. It became widely accepted that the Sun was at the center of the solar system.
The First Law:
The Law of Ellipses
The Second Law:
The Law of Equal Areas
The Third Law:
The Law of Harmonies
Johannes Kepler/Kepler's law
elliptical orbit
(a) view of motion was heavily qualitative and based on everyday observations. According to him, Motion can either be a: 1. NATURAL MOTION or 2. VIOLENT MOTION
He proposed that objects have a "natural state" of rest and that motion requires a continuous force to keep an object in motion
challenged Aristotle's ideas and is famously known for his experiments with falling objects. He showed that objects fall at the same rate in the absence of air resistance, regardless of their mass.
(a)
An object moves and returns to its natural state depending on the composition that object is made of.
The heavier the object was, the faster it would fall.
thought to occur when objects moved toward their natural place in the universe
Vertical Motion (Natural Motion)
Horizontal Motion (Violent Motion)
Projectile Motion
NATURAL MOTION
VIOLENT MOTION
– happens when object moves after an external force, such as pushing or pulling, is applied to it. - No motion will take place unless there is a “mover” in contact with an object.
requires an external continuous force to keep an object in motion.
Vertical Motion (Natural Motion)
Horizontal Motion (Violent Motion)
Projectile Motion
NATURAL MOTION
VIOLENT MOTION
•Any object not in its natural place will strive to get there. He called it Natural Motion.
•Object fall at a rate proportional to their weight. Heavier objects falls much faster than lighter objects
Vertical Motion (Natural Motion)
Horizontal Motion (Violent Motion)
Projectile Motion
NATURAL MOTION
VIOLENT MOTION
Force is needed to start and sustain the motion of an object.
motion caused by external forces acting on an object, such as pushing or pulling.
Vertical Motion (Natural Motion)
Horizontal Motion (Violent Motion)
Projectile Motion
NATURAL MOTION
VIOLENT MOTION
carries a force that propelled it forward. As this force gradually diminished, it would eventually fall to the ground.
Vertical Motion (Natural Motion)
Horizontal Motion (Violent Motion)
Projectile Motion
NATURAL MOTION
VIOLENT MOTION
All objects, regardless of mass, fall at the same rate in the absence of air resistance.
Vertical Motion
Horizontal Motion
Projectile Motion
motion
Galilei’s Concept
• Force is not needed to sustain motion of an object.
• BUT! Force is required to change motion.
Vertical Motion
Horizontal Motion
Projectile Motion
motion
Galilei’s Concept
A projectile is influenced by vertical motion due to the force of gravity and horizontal motion that is uniform
Vertical Motion
Horizontal Motion
Projectile Motion
motion
Galilei’s Concept
the change of position of an object with respect to time.
Vertical Motion
Horizontal Motion
Projectile Motion
motion
Galilei’s Concept
adding all distances travelled. • Does not depend on direction. Always positive or zero. never negative
SCALAR
VECTOR
DISTANCE
DISPLACEMENT
adding all distances but considering its direction. can be positive, negative or zero depending on the direction
SCALAR
VECTOR
DISTANCE
DISPLACEMENT
A physical quantity that has only a magnitude (size)
SCALAR
VECTOR
DISTANCE
DISPLACEMENT
A physical quantity that has both a magnitude (size) and a direction
SCALAR
VECTOR
DISTANCE
DISPLACEMENT
how fast an object is
Speed
Velocity
speed with direction
Speed
Velocity
n is a vector quantity that describes how an object's velocity changes over time. It also includes both magnitude and direction
Speed
Velocity
ACCELERATION
Interaction between two objects that causes a change in the motion of the objects
FORCE
FORCE and MOTION
Contact force
Non contact force
gravity & weight
An object free to move will move once acted upon by force.
FORCE
FORCE and MOTION
Contact force
Non contact force
gravity & weight
any force that occurs as a result of two objects making contact with each other
FORCE
FORCE and MOTION
Contact force
Non contact force
gravity & weight
a force which acts on an object without coming physically in contact with it
FORCE
FORCE and MOTION
Contact force
Non contact force
gravity & weight
A renowned physicist and mathematician from England who discovered in 1687 the correlation between force and motion. Today, his three laws of motion are instrumental in describing the movement of any object in the universe.
(a)
“An object at rest will remain at rest, and an object in motion will remain in motion unless it is acted by an external force and unbalanced forced.”
1st Law of Motion
(Law of Inertia)
2nd Law of Motion (Law of Acceleration)
3rd Law of Motion
(Law of Interaction)
“The ______of an object is directly related to the NET FORCE and inversely related to its mass.”
1st Law of Motion
(Law of Inertia)
2nd Law of Motion (Law of Acceleration)
3rd Law of Motion
(Law of Interaction)
“To every action, there is always an equal but opposite reaction.”
• equal (in magnitude)
• opposite (in direction)
1st Law of Motion
(Law of Inertia)
2nd Law of Motion (Law of Acceleration)
3rd Law of Motion
(Law of Interaction)
It is the property of a body that tends to resist a change in its state of motion. The measure of ___is MASS.
Inertia
MASS
WEIGHT
MASS & WEIGHT
It is the amount of matter/ atoms in a body
Inertia
MASS
WEIGHT
MASS & WEIGHT
It is the gravitational force acting on a body.
Inertia
MASS
WEIGHT
MASS & WEIGHT
As we move through the universe, mass stays constant, while weight changes. An object's weight is less on the moon due to a weaker gravitational force
Inertia
MASS
WEIGHT
MASS & WEIGHT
It is the rate of change of velocity of an object with respect to time. An object is said to be accelerating or have acceleration when its velocity is changing.
Acceleration
force
mass
The acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the ____
– increase in ______increases acceleration
Acceleration
force
mass
The acceleration is INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL with its ____
– increase in _______ decreases acceleration
Acceleration
force
mass
– bouncing of light when it reaches a surface or a boundary between two media
Reflection
Refraction
Dispersion
Absorption
– bending of light due to its change in its speed when it obliquely passes two different media
Reflection
Refraction
Dispersion
Absorption
The refractive index
(index of refraction)
is a measure of how much a material can bend light. A higher ___means that light will slow down more and bend more when entering the material.
Reflection
Refraction
Dispersion
Absorption
The refractive index
(index of refraction)
separation of white light to colors (rainbow) due to refraction
Reflection
Refraction
Dispersion
Absorption
Transmission
refers to passing of light through a material without being absorbed
Reflection
Refraction
Dispersion
Absorption
Transmission
an object appears with a particular color means that it only reflects one color while absorbing the rest
a. Black absorbs all light
b. White reflects all light
Reflection
Refraction
Dispersion
Absorption
Transmission
Occurs when light strikes a SMOOTH surface
Light rays are reflected in ONE direction
Specular Reflection
Diffuse Reflection
Transparent
Translucent
Opaque
- Occurs when light strikes a ROUGH surface
- Light rays are reflected in RANDOM directions.
Specular Reflection
Diffuse Reflection
Transparent
Translucent
Opaque
- Light can be transmitted without change of direction
Specular Reflection
Diffuse Reflection
Transparent
Translucent
Opaque
- Light can be pass but scattered in many directions
Specular Reflection
Diffuse Reflection
Transparent
Translucent
Opaque
- No light passes; therefore, all light is either reflected or absorbed
Specular Reflection
Diffuse Reflection
Transparent
Translucent
Opaque
Form of energy that made of photons
It allows you to see object
It travels in a straight line and enters your eye through the pupil.
(a)
is the smallest discrete amount or quantum of electromagnetic radiation
-It is the basic unit of all light
always in motion and, in a vacuum, travel at constant speed to all observers of 2.998 x 10 m/s.
(a)
When light passes from one medium to another, then a part of the light is absorbed by particles of the medium
PRINCIPLE OF SCATTERING
Light Scattering
RAYLEIGH SCATTERING
MIE SCATTERING
occurs when particles absorb light and scatter it in all directions.
Particles in the atmosphere scatter violet the most, followed by blue, green, and so on.
PRINCIPLE OF SCATTERING
Light Scattering
RAYLEIGH SCATTERING
MIE SCATTERING
depends on the relative size of the particles and the wavelength of light
– by particles smaller than light
– blue color of the sky
PRINCIPLE OF SCATTERING
Light Scattering
RAYLEIGH SCATTERING
MIE SCATTERING
refers to the scattering of mostly white light and depends less on the wavelength.
– by particles same size of light
– white color of clouds and fog
PRINCIPLE OF SCATTERING
Light Scattering
RAYLEIGH SCATTERING
MIE SCATTERING
It is the spreading of light when it encounters an obstacle or an opening.
depends on the size of the opening and the wavelength of light
Diffraction
Interference
Destructive Interference
Constructive Interference
It is the combination of two or more waves into one wave whenever they pass through the same point.
Diffraction
Interference
Destructive Interference
Constructive Interference
occurs when the opposite parts of two waves meet - results in the cancellation of the two waves.
Dark fringes
Diffraction
Interference
Destructive Interference
Constructive Interference
occurs when identical parts of two waves meet. - results in a new wave with the same wavelength but twice the amplitude.. right fringes
Diffraction
Interference
Destructive Interference
Constructive Interference
-an invisible substance occupying all space not occupied by matter
(a)
The particle model of light also postulates that energy exists in discrete values called (a)
knock the electrons like colliding billiard balls. also the particle of light
(a)
