Random
Work and Power
Energy
Electricity
Momentum
Waves/Mirrors
100

Define the law of conservation of energy in your own words.

Energy cannot be created nor destroyed.

100

What is the formula and unit for work?

Work = force x distance

Unit = joules (J)

100
When you are traveling in a car, you come to a stop at the top of a mountain. What type(s) of energy do you have?

Gravitational Potential Energy

100

These are the subatomic particles that move around during charging.

Electrons

100

A change in momentum is known as

impulse

100

This is the height of the wave

amplitude

200

Given the graph below, Molly was pushing her dresser for 12 meters, but eventually she found that she not have to increase her force needed to push on the dresser to keep it moving anymore. At what meter-marker did she stop adding more force into pushing on the dresser?

8 seconds

200

A force of 50 N is used to push a chair 25 cm across the floor. What is the increase in energy (work done) as a result of this movement? (Hint: 100 cm = 1 m)

12.5 J of work

200

A tennis ball is thrown upward. Prior to reach the peak of its ascent, what type(s) of energy does the ball have?

GPE and KE
200

No steal question! Two negatively charged particles of -5C and -8C are placed 5 meters apart. Will they attract or repel?

repel

200

What is the momentum of a 10 kg object traveling at 10 m/s? (Include units)

100 kg-m/s

200
As a sound moves away from you the frequency of the sound....

decreases

300

Give an example of a scenario in which no work is done.

....

300

This is the variable used to calculate power, that work does not need.

Time
300

It is 1983. You have just gotten your first job at Mountain Creek for the summer. You new manager tells you that there is a coaster they need to test out called the "Cannonball Loop." He says he will give you $100 dollars (aka: 400 Jeopardy points) if you can identify the types of energy you will have at the top of the loop section of the Rollercoaster. A picture is shown.

KE and PE

300

Give an example of a conductor...

...

300

What is the only type of collision where kinetic energy is conserved?

elastic

300

As a sound moves towards you, the wavelength of the sound...

decreases

400

**DAILY DOUBLE**These are the two things that must happen in order to say work has been done...

1. Force must be applied

2. Object must move parallel to applied force

400

From the graph below, how much work is complete between 8 and 12 seconds?

120 J

400

Give an example of a situation when you would have GPE, KE, and EPE all at once.

....

400

The difference between conduction and induction is...

conduction requires contact while induction does not
400

Two objects collide and stick together, this is known as a............ collision

inelastic

400

Two waves are out of phase, this means....

they have different wavelengths
500

**DAILY DOUBLE**Two people of the exact same weight are climbing up from the football field. Person A chooses to use the stairs and Person B chooses to use the hill. Person A takes 30 seconds and Person B takes 20 seconds to get up the hill. Compare their work done and their power.

Work is equal.

Person B is more powerful because it took them less time.

500

Two students race up the stairs. Student A performs 10 J of work, but get up the stairs in 5 seconds. Student B perform 20 J of work and get up the stairs in 10 seconds. Who is more powerful?

Neither, both 4 Watts

500

How much gravitational potential energy does a 120 N hiking backpack have when it is sitting on a ledge 25 meters above the ground?

3,000J

500

Find the force on two charged particles, one with a charge of -5 C and one with a charge of 10 C, placed 5 meters apart.

1.78 x 1010 N

500

What is true about momentum at all times?

It is conserved
500

The wavelength must be measured between....

two identical points

600

A block of 10 kg is placed at the top of a ramp that is 10 meters high. What is the energy of the block? (Type and Amount)

GPE and 980 J

600

Fair Game: Any group may answer to win points. Show your work on a piece of notebook paper.

An object with a mass of 320 kg is lifted by way of an elevator for 3 minutes. The object moves an overall distance of 4 kilometers. What is the work done?

12,544,000 J

600

A spring with a spring constant of 200 N/m is compressed 0.3 meters. How much elastic potential energy is stored in the spring?

9 J

600

Describe the process of conduction.

1. Touch charged objects

2. Electrons run away from each other

3. Charge splits evenly

4. Pull apart

600

Two cars collide and stick together. The one car is going 10 m/s to the right while the other car is going 5 m/s to the left. If both cars are 100 kg, how fast will they be going when they are together?

2.5 m/s

600

The Doppler Effect applies to what type of waves?

Electromagnetic (sound, light, etc.)

700

Fair Game: Any group may answer to win points. Show your work on a piece of notebook paper.

A 10 kg block has 100 J of energy at the top of a ramp. At the bottom of the ramp, it slides into a spring (spring constant k=10) and compresses it. How far will the spring be compressed?

4.47 meters

700

Fair Game: Any group may answer to win points. Show your work on a piece of notebook paper.

An object with a mass of 200 kg is lifted by way of an elevator for 2 minutes. The object moves an overall distance of 4 kilometers. What is the power?

65,333.33 W

700

Fair Game: Any group may answer to win points. Show your work on a piece of notebook paper.

A 10 kg block has 100 J of energy at the top of a ramp. At the bottom of the ramp, what is the blocks velocity?

4.5 m/s

700

Describe the process of induction.

1. Bring charged object close

2. Electrons run into ground wire

3. Unplug ground

4. Take away charged bar

5. Positive charge in end

700

If the change in momentum for a car of mass 100 kg traveling at 10 m/s coming out a stop is 100 kg-m/s. What is the impulse?

100 kg-m/s

700

Concave mirrors give what types of images?

It varies.

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