Eggs experience THIS when landing in grass compared to concrete.
Momentum
A change in an object's position
A positive correlating slope of increasing velocity of galaxies supports THIS theory about the expansion of the universe.
The Big Bang theory
True or False: Items fall to the earth at the same rate regardless of their composition.
True
27,000 kg*m/s
An object speeding up, slowing down, or changing direction. A constant over time.
Acceleration
The amount of matter in an object (how heavy it is).
Mass
The shifting of electromagnetic wavelength from distant celestial objects moving farther away from a viewer.
Red-shift.
Uses Newtons as it's unit of measurement for the amount of mass and acceleration an object in motion has applied.
Force
The momentum of a vehicle with a mass of 260kg moving with a velocity of 55 m/s.
14,300 kg*m/s
The speed and direction of an object.
Velocity
To calculate the density of a wave, scientists measure this wave property.
Wavelength
This is when an object's orbit around the sun is the fastest.
When the object is closest to the sun.
The force of gravity between two objects depends on THIS property of the object.
Mass.
An object's acceleration from 13.2 m/s to 15.1 m/s over 8 seconds.
.2375 meters per second squared
The meaning behind F=ma
Force equals Mass times Acceleration
Is the measure of how much gravity is pulling on an object.
Weight
The farther a galaxy is from the Milky Way, the greater change in this galactic motion.
recessional velocity.
This force decreases the further the distance one mass is from another mass.
Gravity
An object with a mass of 60 kg weighs this much in Newtons on Earth.
588 N
Momentum equals Mass times Velocity
It's the height of a wave above the normal point or equilibrium. Brightness, Volume, Intensity.
Amplitude
Absorb specific wavelengths of light
The change in THIS natural phenomenon is the effect of the moon's gravity on the Earth.
The changes in the TIDES
The higher net force from the bottle rocket launches were recorded as THIS data point in the table.
Maximum Height (meters)