What is velocity measured in?
m/s
Which physicist is known as "The Father of Classical physics"?
Sir Isaac Newton
The velocity divided by time equals what?
Acceleration
What is momentum's formula?
mass times velocity
Who was first to be able to explain the photoelectric effect?
Albert Einstein
What is acceleration measured in?
m/s2
Which physicist discovered the concept of an electromagnetic field, leading to the creation of an electric motor?
Michael Faraday
The Doppler effect
Yes/No: If a car rounds a turn at a constant speed, is it accelerating?
Yes
What theory explains how speed affects mass, time, and space?
Special relativity
What are the units in a Hertz?
1/s
Which physicist and astronomer was prosecuted by the Roman Catholic Church for promoting the heliocentric theory (that said that the sun was at the center of the solar system)?
Galileo Galilei
"Every action has it's equal opposite reaction" is known best as...
Newton's 3rd law of motion
When a car rounds a sharp turn, you bump into the door. Why is this?
Because your body is an object in motion which wants to continue in a straight line, but the car door got in your way.
What principle states that by precisely measuring the position of an object decreases the accuracy of trying to predict the momentum based off the initial conditions?
Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle
What is the SI unit for energy?
A Joule
Which physicist's name can be filled in with this famous experiment:
____________'s cat
Schrodinger
The natural attraction that occurs between all things that have mass is known as what?
*Hint: This thing IS NOT A FORCE!!!*
Gravity
If you lift two loads up one story, how much work do you do compared to lifting just one load up one story?
Twice as much
In the electron-slit experiment, what human action leads to a drastic change in the results of the experiment?
Observation (yes, just watching the experiment changes its outcome!)
What are the units in a Newton?
kg x m/s2
Who first suggested that particles could be described as waves as well?
The transfer of energy from one source to work in another demonstrates what concept?
Conservation of energy
If a person threw a softball straight up, which of the following would equal zero when the ball reaches its maximum height?
1. Speed
2. Velocity
3. Acceleration
Speed and velocity (1 and 2)
What is theorized to (very, very, very, very slowly) shrink black holes?
Hawking Radiation