Kinematics
The uniformly accelerated motion equations can only be applied when the acceleration of an object is this.
What is "uniform" or "constant"?
Acceleration of an object is dependent on these two quantities of the object.
What is "the mass" of the object and "the sum of forces acting on it"?
This type of energy is inherent in all moving objects.
What is "kinetic energy"?
Sound waves, siesmec P-waves and shock waves are all examples of this type of wave.
What are "longitudinal waves"?
This type of energy is usually created due to friction forces doing work on a system.
What is "heat"?
When an object is exhibiting projectile motion, the velocity in the x-direction is said to not do this.
What is "change"?
The quantity or variable that has the greatest effect on how much gravitational force there is between two objects.
What is "the radius" or "the distance between the objects"?
This law describes how energy moves around in a system, and how it can never be created or destroyed.
What is the "law of conservation of energy"?
This transverse wave is responsible for us being able to see.
What is a "light wave"?
The amount of energy per unit charge in a circuit.
What is "voltage"?
Displacement of an object differs from the distance the object travelled in most cases, but certainly not this case.
What is "travelling in one direction"?
The first law of motion put forth by Newton that states that an object in motion stays in motion unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.
What is "the law of inertia"?
This type of system is described as being one where energy is added to or taken away from said system.
This phenomenon occurs when two or more waves interfere to create nodes and anti-nodes that stay in place.
What is a "standing wave"?
A theoretical value at which all particle motion in an object stops. About -273 degrees Celsius.
What is "absolute zero"?
The official name for the value "9.81 m/s2".
What is the "rate of acceleration due to gravity"?
This quantity describes how "sticky" two objects are when sliding against one another and usually needs to be determined experimentally when measured for the first time.
What is "the coefficient of friction"?
This quantity describes how much heat a certain substance can take in before a certain amount of it is raised by one degree Celsius (or Kelvin).
What is "specific heat capacity?"
This quantity describing waves enumerates how long it takes for a wave to pass an observer.
What is the "period" of the wave"?
This law explains why spaceships can't simply "fly" through space by pushing on the environment around them.
What is "Newton's Third Law" or "The Law of Equal and Opposite Reactions".
When finding the total velocity of an object in projectile motion, you must first add the two velocity components using this mathematical operation.
What is "vector addition"?
Another name for "acceleration due to gravity." The value for this quantity on earth is around 9.8 m/s2, depending on how far you are away from it that is.
What is "gravitational field strength"?
Electrons and coulombs are both examples of units for this physical property.
What is "charge"?
This quantity is associated with the energy of a given wave. It is measured in Volts/meter for light waves.
What is the "amplitude"?
This is the language from which the word "smorgasbord" is derived, the literal translation being "bread and butter table".
What is "Swedish"?