Conservation of Energy
Measurement & Units
Force and Motion
Substances
Science, Theories & Truth
Matter, Atoms & Energy
Order & Design
Forces & Fields
100

Who is responsible for the Mass-Energy Equivalence Theory?

Albert Einstein

100

State the formulas to find the volume of a 6-sided 3D object and a cylinder.

Length x width x height

Pi x radius squared x height

100

Distinguish the difference between a pure substance and a mixture.

A pure substance is an element or a compound.

A mixture is a combination of substances that occurs without any chemical reactions. The substances retain their properties and can be separated.

100

Describe Electromagnetic Radiation.

Waves of pure energy at any wavelength in the electromagnetic spectrum.

100

List the four fundamental forces found in nature.

Gravitational Force

Electromagnetic Force

Strong Nuclear Force

Weak Nuclear Force

200

Define the Law of Conservation of Energy.

The principle that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only changed from one form to another.

200

List the 3 Laws of Motion.

An object remains in its present state of motion -- either at rest, or moving at a constant speed in the same direction.

The acceleration of an object is proportional to the force of acting on it.

When one object pushes on one another with a certain force, the second object pushes back on the first one with equal force.

200

What are 3 ways that we KNOW truth.

Direct Observation

Valid logic

Divine revelation

200

What are the 3 Most Basic Things?

Matter, Energy and Intelligence

200

What are the 3 types of fields?

Gravitational Field

Electric Field

Magnetic Field

300

What are 3 ways that heat transfers?

Conduction, Convection, and Radiation.

300

If one mile is 5,280 feet, how many feet are there in 3.5 miles?

18,480 feet

300

Define or state the difference between molecular and crystalline compounds.

Molecule is a chemically bonded cluster of atoms.

Crystal is a substance held together by ionic bonds, characterized by the orderly arrangement of atoms in a rigid lattice structure.

300

What are the 3 subatomic particles of an atom?

Netrons, Protons, and Electrons.

300

What are 3 of the 6 conditions necessary for life, and why are they essential?

Water to regulate temperature and transport nutrients.

Just the right distance from the sun so that earth doesn't burn or freeze.

Atmosphere to trap heat.

Large moon stabilizes the earth's axis.

Physical constants must have just the right values.

Magnetic field around the planet to shield us from. harmful solar wind.

400

Describe an example of "work".

The mechanical process of transferring energy from one machine or person to another.

400

What are the 5 most common unit prefixes that we use?

kilo - x1,000

mega - x1,000,000

centi - x1/100

milli - x1/1,000

micro - x1/1,000,000

400

True or False: Everything in the science world is experimented and analyzed to be 100% truth. Support you answer with an explanation.

False.

400

List the 5 forms of energy.

Electromagnetic Radiation

Kinetic Energy

Potential Energy

Thermal Energy

Nuclear Energy

400

What are the 3 Laws of Nature?

"There is NO reason" that nature exists.

"There is some underlying natural principle, that just happens to be part of nature, and compels things to be this way"

"The universe was intentionally and intelligently designed."

500

What is the formula for Mass-Energy Equivalence? What does each variable in the formula represent?

E=mc2

E = energy

m = mass

c = speed of light (300,000,000 meters per second)

500

What is the volume of a box that is 5 ft. long, 8 ft. wide and 2 ft. tall?

5 x 8 x 2 = 80 ft3

500

In order, what are the 4 stages of the Cycle of Scientific Enterprise?

Theory - our best explanation at present.

Hypothesis - An informed prediction based on a theory.

Experiement - Putting the hypothesis to the test.

Analysis - Did your results support you hypothesis or not?

500

Draw a diagram that accurately shows the structure of an atom.

Proton and Nutron nucleus with electrons orbiting in a circle around the nucleus.

500

**** Daily Double ****

Describe how an electromagnet works.

A magnet formed by winding a wire into a coil and passing a current through it.