Newtons
Waves
V=IR
Momentum
Torque
100

State Newton’s First Law.

An object in motion stays at motion unless acted upon by an outside force

100

This is the distance between two waves

What is wavelength?

100

What is the difference between conductors and insulators?

Conductors allow current to flow easily; insulators resist it.

100

What is the formula for momentum?

Momentum = Mass x Velocity

P = M x V

100

This quantity is the rotational equivalent of force.

What is torque?

200

What is the formula for Newton’s Second Law?

Force = Mass x Acceleration

F = M x A

200

This describes how fast a wave is moving

What is frequency?

200

This is measured in amps

current

200

What happens to momentum if velocity doubles?

Momentum Doubles

200

This is the formula for torque.

What is τ=rF

Torque = leverage arm x Force

300

State Newton’s Third Law.

For every Action there is an Equal and Opposite Reaction

300

This describes how tall or how short a wave is

What is amplitude

300

This is the unit for resistance

ohms

300

A 5 kg object moving at 4 m/s—what is its momentum?

20 m/s/kg

300

The unit for torque is this.

What is the Newton-meter (N·m)?

400

A 2 kg object experiences a 10 N force—what is its acceleration?

5 m/s2

400

This is the tallest part of a wave

What is the Crest
400

The opposition to the flow of electric current. It is what slows a current down or possibly stops it

resistance

400

A 10 kg object at rest has this momentum.

What is 0 kg·m/s

400

A 10 N force is applied 2 m from a pivot (perpendicular). This is the torque.

What is 20 N·m?

500

Give an example of action-reaction forces.

Multiple Answers Accepted

500

This is the shortest/deepest part of a wave

What is the Trough

500

A circuit has a voltage of 12 V and resistance of 4 Ω. What is the current?

3 A

500

This term describes the product of force and time.

What is impulse?

500

If the applied force doubles, this happens to torque.

What is it doubles?

M
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