What is a vector?
Stored energy is also known as this.
What is potential energy?
The SI unit for temperature.
What is Kelvin?
Isaac Newton determined that an object's motion does not change unless acted on by an outside force. This is also known as this.
What is the law of inertia?
What is a good conductor?
This equation is used to calculate acceleration.
Final Velocity minus the initial velocity divided by time.
These are the units for energy.
What are Joules?
When you are frying an egg on the stove, the egg cooks because __________ is transferred through _____________.
What are heat/energy and conduction?
These two factors determine the magnitude of a planet's gravitational pull on an object.
What is the distance between and mass of the planet and the object?
These are examples of good electrical insulators.
What is wood, rubber, plastic, air?
Acceleration is considered when one of these three things happens to an object.
What is speeding up, slowing down, and changing direction?
A rubber band stretched has this kind of energy.
What is elastic potential energy?
What is their kinetic energy increases, the particles move faster?
DAILY DOUBLE: According to Newtons second law we can calculate an objects acceleration due to force using this mathematical equation.
What is F = MA, or Acceleration = Force/Mass?
A _________ is a complete path through which electricity can flow around.
What is a circuit?
Of the following options, this is considered a scalar quantity: velocity, displacement, distance, acceleration.
What is distance?
An object is raised 30 meters above the earth and has a mass of 2 kg. This is the gravitational potential energy of the object.
What is 588 Joules (9.8 as gravity) or 600 joules (10 as gravity)?
Fill in the blank: conduction in gasses is _________ than in liquids and solids because the particles in a gas collide less often.
What is slower?
These are the units we use for Force.
What are Newtons?
In a ________ circuit, if one element (example one of the bulbs) is removed none of the other elements can operate.
What is a series circuit?
What is 1/2 x mass x velocity2?
What is current?
There are four types of friction, one of which is considered "fluid friction". List the other three.
What are rolling, sliding, and static?
These are the two types of currents. (double points if you tell me the difference between the two)
What are AC (electric charge changes direction periodically) and DC (the electric charge flows in one direction)?