Energy & Momentum
Velocity & Acceleration
Newton's Law
Work & Simple Machines
Pressure & Fluid Dynamics
100

the ability of an object to move something, or be moved. the ability to do work, by force.

energy

100

The study of the effects of force on an object, and movement caused by that force.

mechanics

100

For an object, inertia is its resistance to any change in motion.

inertia

100

The use of energy to apply a force to move an object. Work is defined as the amount of force multiplied by the distance the object moves.

work

100

Used to refer to liquids and gasses.

fluids
200

the standard SI unit of energy, which is the ability to do work. it is defined as the energy used by force of one newton moving an object a distance of one

Joule

200

The study of motion that focuses on how objects move.

kinematics

200

An unbalanced force acting on an object is equal to its mass multiplied by its acceleration.

Newton's 2nd law

200

A device made up of one or two parts that reduces the effort needed to do work. It magnifies any applied force.

simple machine

200

The effect of forces on the movement of fluid.

fluid mechanics

300

energy is not created or destroyed, it just changes forms.

law of conservation of energy

300

The study of motion that focuses on why objects move.

dynamics

300

Unless acted on by an outside force, an object at rest will stay at rest, and an object in motion will stay in motion.

Newton's 1st law

300

For a lever with different amounts of weight on each side to be balanced, the distance that the first weight is from the pivot point multiplied by the weight, must equal the second weight multiplied by its distance from the pivot point. d1w1=d2w2.

law of moments

300

The amount of direct force per unit area, that is being exerted on an area.

pressure

400

for an object in motion, it is the product of mass and velocity

momentum

400

The rate at which an object changes position, and the direction that it moves.

velocity

400

The maximum velocity a falling object can achieve when falling through a liquid or gas.

terminal velocity

400

The property by which a simple machine multiplies an input force.

mechanical advantage

400

The SI unit for pressure, defined as 1 newton per square meter.

Pascal (Pa)

500

in a system, momentum is transferred between objects, with the total amount of momentum staying constant

conservation of momentum

500

The rate at which velocity increases over time.

acceleration

500

The gravitational forces between objects are directly proportional to their masses.

Universal Law of Gravitation

500

Using mechanical advantage to reduce the force necessary to move something will result in an increase in the distance that the force acts.

distance principle

500

In a closed system, fluid pressure is constant at every point. Pressure exerted at any point will be directly and equally transmitted to every point in the closed system.

Pascal's principle

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