Physical Quantities
2-2: Solving Speed & Velocity Equations
2-3: Newton's 1st Law
2-3: Forces
2-4: Position vs Time Graphs
100

A push or a pull.

Force, F

100

savg = 20 m/s

Δt = 4 s

d = ? 

80 m

100

When the net force acting on an object is zero.

Equilibrium

100

The force acting on everything on Earth.

Gravity

100

An object's x-t graph makes this shape when it has come to a complete stop.

Horizontal line

200

The length of a curved path, regardless of its shape.

Distance, d

200

A dog walks in a straight line for 1.6 km in 200 s. What is the dog's average velocity?

8 m/s

200

When an object has constant velocity.

Equilibrium

200

The force that usually stops us from falling into the center of the Earth.

Normal force

200
This feature of an x-t graph gives us the velocity of the object.

Slope

300

How fast an object travels, regardless of the shape of its path.

Speed/average speed, savg

300

A runner completes a loop of the track out back in 180 s, which is 400 m all the way around. What is the runner's average velocity? 

0 m/s

300

When an object has zero velocity.

At rest

300

The tension force is exerted by this kind of object.

Rope

300

An object's x-t graph makes this shape when it is moving in equilibrium.

Diagonal line
400

The straight line length between an object's initial & final locations.

Displacement, Δx

400

A car travels 144 km with an average speed of 36 kph. How long is the car's trip? 

4 hrs

400

The tendency for an object to "want" to keep moving.

Inertia

400

If an object slides along a rough surface, it feels this force.

Kinetic friction

400

An object's x-t graph is curved or has a corner when this happens to the object.

Feels a net force OR is not in equilibrium

500

The name for the type of quantities that have a magnitude & direction.

Vector

500

v = 3×108 m/s

Δx = 6×1010 m

Δt = ?

Δt = 200 s

500

The "natural" state of motion of objects in our universe.

Moving in a straight line at constant speed
500

The official name for the force exerted by objects "gripping" the ground, like feet, wheels, or stationary objects.

Static friction

500

When an object's direction changes, this happens for a moment.

The object is at rest.

M
e
n
u