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WorksheetsKinetic Energy & Variables Quiz Review
Total questions: 37
Worksheet time: 1hrs 29mins
What is the definition of kinetic energy?
The energy stored in an object due to its position
The energy an object has because of its motion
The energy released during a chemical reaction
The energy produced by the sun
Which formula is used to calculate the kinetic energy of an object?
KE=mgh
KE=21mv2
KE=F×d
KE=21gt2
Which of the following is a factor that affects the kinetic energy of an object?
Color of the object
Mass of the object
Shape of the object
Temperature of the object
Which of the following is a real-world example of kinetic energy?
A parked car
A moving bicycle
A book on a shelf
A stretched rubber band
A soccer ball rolling on the ground is an example of:
Potential energy
Kinetic energy
Chemical energy
Thermal energy
Which situation would result in greater kinetic energy? You can use the equation KE=21mv2
A 1 kg ball moving at 2 m/s
A 2 kg ball moving at 1 m/s
A 1 kg ball moving at 1 m/s
A 2 kg ball moving at 2 m/s
Which of the following objects has the most kinetic energy? You can use the equation KE=21mv2
A 5 kg object moving at 2 m/s
A 10 kg object moving at 1 m/s
A 2 kg object moving at 5 m/s
A 1 kg object moving at 10 m/s
A ball is dropped from a height and starts moving. Describe how its kinetic energy changes as it falls and why.
It decreases because the ball slows down
It stays the same because mass does not change
It increases because the ball speeds up as it falls
It disappears because the ball hits the ground
Kailisha wanted to see how the temperature of the air affected the elasticity (stretch) of a rubber band. She put 5 rubber bands in the refrigerator for 3 hours and kept 5 rubber bands at room temperature. After 3 hours she stretched the band along a ruler until they broke. She recorded the length at which they broke.
What is the IV?
The length at which they broke
The rubber bands in the freezer
The type of band, measurement tool, speed and strength the band was pulled
The temperature of the rubber bands
The rubber bands at room temperature
Kailisha wanted to see how the temperature of the air affected the elasticity (stretch) of a rubber band. She put 5 rubber bands in the refrigerator for 3 hours and kept 5 rubber bands at room temperature. After 3 hours she stretched the band along a ruler until they broke. She recorded the length at which they broke.
What is the DV?
The length at which they broke
The rubber bands in the freezer
The type of band, measurement tool, speed and strength the band was pulled
The temperature of the rubber bands
The rubber bands at room temperature
Kailisha wanted to see how the temperature of the air affected the elasticity (stretch) of a rubber band. She put 5 rubber bands in the refrigerator for 3 hours and kept 5 rubber bands at room temperature. After 3 hours she stretched the band along a ruler until they broke. She recorded the length at which they broke.
What is the control group?
The length at which they broke
The rubber bands in the freezer
The type of band, measurement tool, speed and strength the band was pulled
The temperature of the rubber bands
The rubber bands at room temperature
Kailisha wanted to see how the temperature of the air affected the elasticity (stretch) of a rubber band. She put 5 rubber bands in the refrigerator for 3 hours and kept 5 rubber bands at room temperature. After 3 hours she stretched the band along a ruler until they broke. She recorded the length at which they broke.
What are the constants?
The length at which they broke
The rubber bands in the freezer
The type of band, measurement tool, speed and strength the band was pulled
The temperature of the rubber bands
The rubber bands at room temperature
The variable that is manipulated (changed) by the scientist is called the ______ variable.
Control
Independent
Constant
Dependent
Which of the following is a dependent variable in an experiment measuring the effect of fertilizer on plant height?
Type of fertilizer used
Amount of fertilizer used
Height of the plants
Type of plants used
In an experiment to test the effect of sunlight on plant growth, what is the independent variable?
Amount of water given to the plants
Type of soil used
Amount of sunlight received
Height of the plants
In an experiment to determine the effect of different amounts of sleep on test scores, what would be the independent variable?
Test scores
Amount of sleep
Type of test
Time of day the test is taken
You are designing an experiment to test the effect of different types of music on concentration levels. What would be a suitable dependent variable?
Type of music
Volume of music
Concentration levels
Duration of the experiment
Controlled variables (constants) ...
are not used in an experiment
are used to measure results
are used only on the control group
are not changed during the experiment
A student kicks a soccer ball into a goal. The speed of the ball is reduced when it hits the net. WHAT CONCLUSION CAN BE DRAWN ABOUT THE KINETIC ENERGY OF THE BALL UPON HITTING THE NET?
The ball's kinetic energy decreases because its speed increases.
The ball's kinetic energy increases because its speed increases.
The ball's kinetic energy increases because its speed decreases.
The ball's kinetic energy decreases because its energy decreases.
Two cars travel on the same highway as in the picture.
Car P travels at a speed of 65 mph, and car Q travels at a speed of 60 MPH. WHAT CONCLUSION CAN BE DRAWN ABOUT THE KINETIC ENERGY OF THE 2 CARS?
Car Q (60 mph) has LESS energy than Car P (65 mph) because Car Q is moving at a faster speed.
Car P (65 mph) has MORE kinetic energy than Car Q (60 mph) because Car P is mpoving at a faster speed.
Car Q (60 mph) has MORE kinetic energy than Car P (65 mph) because Car Q is moving at a slower speed.
Cars P and Q have the SAME kinetic energy because they are moving at the SAME speed.
TWO OBJECTS (D and T) with the same mass move away from each other at the SAME SPEED. What conclusion can be drawn about the kinetic energy of EACH OBJECT?
Object D has MORE kinetic energy than Object T.
Objects D and T have EQUAL kinetic energy.
Object D has LESS kinetic energy than Oject T.
Objects D and T have NO kinetic energy.
A list of objects is shown below:
1 -- moving bus
2 -- glass kept on a table
3 -- pebble rolling down a hill
4 -- car parked in a garage
WHICH OBJECT OR OBJECTS POSSESSES KINETIC ENERGY?
#1 ONLY
#4 ONLY
#1 and #3
#2 and #4
Kinetic energy is...
energy carried in ultraviolet waves
energy stored in food
energy in motion
energy from splitting an atom
What two factors affect an object's kinetic energy?
area and volume
mass and weight
weight and height
mass and speed
Mass and speed both affect the amount of kinetic energy an object has, but ____________ has a greater effect.
mass
speed
volume
weight
Increasing an object's mass will increase its kinetic energy.
true
false
If all objects are moving as the exact same speed, which would have the greatest kinetic energy?
tennis ball
football
notebook
box of 20 textbooks
The more mass an object has the _____________ kinetic energy it has
more
less
What is the kinetic energy equation?
KE=mass X speed
KE= 1/2 X mass X speed2
KE=mass X speed2
-------------------------
2
KE= 1/2 X speed X mass2
Which of the following objects has kinetic energy?
A lamp that is turned off
A bike parked at the top of a hill
a ball thrown across the yard
Fallen leaves laying on the ground below a tree
Energy in motion is called
kinetic energy
potential energy
nuclear energy
transfer energy
An object falling from 50 m will have ______ potential than an object falling from 40 m.
greater
less
equal
lower
How much kinetic energy does a moving 6 kg object have if it moves with a speed of 3 m/s?
