Friction and Gravity
Laws of Motion
Momentum
Magnetism and Electromagnets
Magnetism and Electricity
100

True or false: Friction is a force of two objects that push against each other. 

What is true?

100

Which of Newton's Laws relates the force needed to move an object with the mass of the object and it's acceleration?

What is Newton's second law?

100

The formula for momentum

What is mass time velocity?

p = mv 

100

Magnets have two poles. Name them. 

What is north and south poles?

100

The two types of currents for electricity

What is AC and DC?

AC = alternating current

DC = direct current

200

The four types of friction: 

What is sliding, rolling, fluid, and static?

200

The "Law of Lazy" is more formally known as _________.

What is Newton's First Law?

200

A car has 30,000 kg m/s of momentum when it runs into a tree. The car weighs 1500 kg. How fast was the car going when it hit the tree? 

What is 20m/s?

p = mv

30,000 kg m/s = (1500kg)(v)

v = 20m/s 

200

Magnets of the same pole _____ and magnets of opposite poles ____.

What is repel and attract?

Magnets of the same pole repel and magnets of opposite poles attract.

200

Provide two examples of everyday electromagnets. 

*Answers will vary, sample answers below.*

Speakers, MRI machines, doorbells, motors, and appliances.

300

Gravity is affected by these two factors. 

What is mass and distance?

300

Inertia is a vocabulary word related to which law?

What is Newton's First Law?

300

The Law of Conservation of Momentum

What is momentum is neither created nor destroyed, only transformed or transferred from one form to another

300

These items are needed to make an electromagnet.

What is metal nail, copper wire, and a battery?

300

This device converts mechanical energy into electrical energy.

a. Generator

b. Transformer

c. Voltage

d. Current

What is a. Generator?

400

Which surface has the most friction for a hockey puck sliding across it?

a. grass

b. ice

c. tile 

d. wood

What is a. grass?

400

Provide an example of Newton's First Law.

*Answers will vary, sample answer below.*

When you are riding in a car and the driver suddenly breaks, your body keeps moving forward while the car stops. Your seatbelt stops you from hitting the dashboard or window. 

400

The momentum of a 950 kg car moving at 10.0 m/s

What is 9,500 kg m/s

p = mv

p = (950kg)(10.0m/s)

p = 9,500 kg m/s

400

What is the purpose the Earth's magnetic field? 

What is to protect us from charged particles from the sun?

400

Explain how a motor or generator works.

Converts electric energy to mechanical energy (electric to mechanical energy)

OR 

Current moves through the armature inside a magnetic field, making armature turn.

500

As the distance between two objects increases, the force of gravity will _________. 

What is decrease?

500

Kayaking requires you to use a paddle to push your boat forward. Describe which law this shows and how.

What is Newton's Third Law because the action is pushing the water backward and the reaction is the boat moving forward?

500

A blue car is sitting at a stoplight waiting for it to turn green. Suddenly, a red car hits the car from behind, and the blue car moves forward. Explain why this happens.

What is conservation of momentum?

Momentum is conserved (saved) and is transferred from the red car to the blue car, so the blue car now has momentum and moves forward.

500

What are the three reasons that electromagnets are so useful? 

What is 

1. they are easy to make, 

2. they can be turned on and off, and 

3. they are very strong?

(must get all three)

500

Use your own words to explain how electricity gets from power plants to our homes.

  1. Electricity is made at a generating station by huge generators. Generating stations can use wind, coal, natural gas, or water.
  2. The current is sent through transformers to increase the voltage to push the power long distances.
  3. The electrical charge goes through high-voltage transmission lines that stretch across the country.
  4. It reaches a substation, where the voltage is lowered so it can be sent on smaller power lines.
  5. It travels through distribution lines to your neighborhood. Smaller transformers reduce the voltage again to make the power safe to use in our homes. These smaller transformers may be mounted on the poles, or sitting on the ground (they’re the big green boxes, called pad mount transformers).
  6. It connects to your house and passes through a meter that measures how much your family uses.