Motion
Forces & Motion
Work & Energy
Simple Machines
Miscellaneous
100

The spot or place where something is located.

Position

100

True or False: A large bowling ball would have more inertia than a small bowling ball. 

True

100

The term used for stored energy.

Potential Energy

100

Give an example of an inclined plane in real life.

Slide, parking ramp, etc.

100

What is a tool or device that makes work easier?

Simple Machine

200

Motion has two parts distance and ______________.

Direction

200

What is friction?

A force that opposes motion and also creates heat.

200

Energy associated with motion. 

Kinetic Energy

200

An inclined plane used to separate an object. 

Wedge

200

What word is used to describe an increase or decrease in speed?

acceleration

300

True or False: Speed= distance x time

False. Speed= distance/time

300

Energy of a moving object due to its mass and velocity.

Momentum

300

The amount of things carried at one time.

Load

300

The point at which a lever turns or pivots.

fulcrum

300

When an object is in equilibrium, there is no movement. This is caused by

 Balanced Force

400

Velocity is a combination of distance and ____________.

Direction

400

A push or a pull that makes something move.

Force

400

Explain where a rollercoaster has the most potential energy.

At the tops of hills and loops.

400

What simple machine includes a grooved wheel and rope used for lifting?

Pulley

400

What law says "energy cannot be created or destroyed"?

Law of Conservation of Energy

500

The force of attraction between two objects is referred to as:

a. load

b. potential energy

c. velocity

d. gravity

d. gravity

500

What is the equation for work?

Work= Distance x force
500

When energy changes back and forth from potential energy to kinetic energy it is called ____________ motion.

Periodic 

500

Two or more simple machines used together is called a ________________ machine.

Compound

500

Which law of motion is this illustrating:

Crash test dummies flying through a car window. 

Newton's First Law of Motion