It is what causes an object to move forever or stay still.
What is balanced forces?
Forces "always occur in pairs" is another way of stating Newton's...
What is 3rd Law of Motion?
True or False: Heavier objects fall faster than lighter objects when there is no air resistance.
What is FALSE?
It's when maximum speed is reached.
What is Terminal Velcocity?
It's the device used to measure weight.
What is a spring scale?
It's the direction of the frictional force on an object?
What is opposite of the motion of the object?
It's the resistance to change motion.
What is Intertia?
It's the diagram that correctly shows how a rock is dropped from a building (neglect air resistance)

What is "B"?
It's the pull towards the center when traveling in a circular path.
What is centripetal force?
It's the relationship between the force of gravity and distance.
What is inverse?
What orientation can you place an object in order to achieve less friction?
What is every orientation will give you the same friction?
An object is propelled along a straight line path by a force. If the net force were doubled, its acceleration would....
What is double?
If a ball is dropped from rest, how fast will the ball be traveling at 5 seconds?
What is 47.5 m/s?
As a skydiver falls faster and faster, the upward force of air resistance increases until it matches the downward force of gravity. At this moment, what happens to the skydiver’s acceleration?
What is it becomes zero?
Your mass is 50 kg here on Earth. What is your mass on the moon?
What is 8.33 kg?
During which interval is there no net force acting on the object?

What is two (II)?
It's the amount of gravity acting on 1kg of lead on the moon compared to the amount of gravity acting on 1kg of marshmallows on the moon.
What is "the same"?
If a ball is dropped from rest, how far will the ball have gone after 3 seconds?
What is 44.1 m?
It's the path that a satellite travels if gravity suddenly disappeared.
What is a straight line?
It says that any two objects in the universe that have mass are attracted to each other.
What is The Law of Universal Gravitation?
It's the two graphs that represent the motion of an object when the net force is zero?
What is "2"?
It's the acceleration of a 300 g straw rocket that has 1.3 N applied?
What is 4.3 m/s/s?
An object in free fall reaches a velocity of 49 m/s downward. How long has it been falling?
What is 5 seconds?
An astronaut on the International Space Station appears weightless even though Earth’s gravity is still acting on them.
Why do the astronauts float?
What is they are in continuous freefall/orbit around Earth?
This item would not be useful in a moon landing.
What is a parachute?