Internal Forces
External Forces
Force Properties
Newton’s 3rd Law
100

What is internal force?

What is a force that acts within an object or structure 

100

What is external force?

What is a force that acts on an object from the outside due to an interaction with another object/system

100

What property allows an object to temporarily change shape, like a rubber band?

What is elasticity

100

What is Newton’s first name?

What is Isaac 

200

What type of force is exerted by pulling on a string or rope?

What is tension 

200

What type of force is exerted on an object by a person or another object?

What is an applied force

200

What property causes permanent changes in an object’s shape, such as bending a paper clip?

What is plasticity

200

What is Newton’s third law?

What is for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction 

300

What force is exerted on an object that squeezes or compacts it?

What is compression

300

Which force opposes the movement of objects when they make contact with other surfaces?

What is friction

300

Popping popcorn would be a __________ change

What is permanent change 

300

When does Newton’s third law apply?

What is applies to all interactions between objects 

400

What term describes a force that pushes parts of an object in opposite directions?

What is shear

400

What is the force called that acts on an object when it is in contact with a compressed or stretched spring?

What is elastic/spring force

400

Boiling water would be a _____________ change

What is temporary change

400

What is an example of Newton’s third law? Why?

What is balloon car, rowing a boat, walking, bird flying, etc.

500

What is the twisting force called that affects an object?

What is torsion

500

What external force does hitting a baseball use?

What is applied force 

500
What is an example of plasticity and elasticity?

What is plasticity: breaking glass, burning wood, etc. elasticity: pulling rubber band, bending ruler, etc.

500

Can action and reaction forces occur in isolation?

What is no, they occur in pairs