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science test 87
Question | Answer |
---|---|
momentum | the product of the mass and velocity of an object inertia in motion |
impulse | force times time interval |
elastic collision | there is no loss in kinetic energy in the system |
inelastic collision | there is loss of kinetic energy in the system |
work | force times distance |
energy | the property of a system that enables it to do work |
kinetic energy | energy of motion |
potential energy | energy that is stored and held in readiness |
law of conservation of energy | energy cannot be created or destroyed it may be transformed from one form into another, but the total amount of energy never changes |
machine | a device for multiplying forces or simply changing the direction of forces |
fulcrum | the support , or point of rest, on which a lever turns in a moving body see-saw |
power | a measure of how fast the work is done |
tangential velocity | velocity parallel to the earths surface |
law of universal gravitation | any body atrects any other body with a force that is directly proportional to the product of thier masses and inversly proportional to the square of the distance seperating them. |
impulse-momentum relationship | the impulse applied to an object is equal to the change in its momentum |
how do you increase momentum? | increase either mass or velocity |
how do you decrease force with decreasing momentum | moving away rolling with the motion |
how to increase force with momentum | go towards motion |
how is momentum conserved in an elastic collision | momentum before = momentum after |
how is momentum conserved in an inelastic collision | momentum after = momentum before |
force unit | newton |
work unit | joules |
power unit | watt |
energy unit | joules |
momentum unit | kg times m/s |
the difference between potential energy and kinetic energy | pe is stored energy ke is energy of motion |
how do simple machines work? | uses a single applied force to do work against a single load force |
work-energy theorem | work equals change in kinetic energy |
inverse-square law | the thickness of paint decreases as the distance increases |
equation for work | force times distance |
equation for momentum | mass times velocity/speed |
equation for kinetic energy | 1/2 (mass times speed squared) square the speed and rewrite equation |
equation for potential energy | weight times height or mass time 9.8 m/s squared times height (mgh) |
equation for power | force times distance over time or work over time |
equation for gravitational force. | Gf = G times (m1 times m2 over d1) G=0.0000000000667408 |
why would you rather slow down your runaway truck by hitting a haystack instead of a wall? | it extends the time needed to bring the momentum down to zero bigger time smaller force |
how can a karate expert break a block of bricks with a bare hand. | time little so force big |
how does bouncing effect momentum? | impulses are greater when the object bounces |
why is momentum a vector quantity? | it has both direction and magnitude |
define 1 joule of work | when a force of 1 N is exerted over a distance of 1 M |
define efficiency | comparison of energy output to energy input in a given system |
can gravity ever be zero? | no |
when standing on a bathroom scale how are you in static equilibrium | the elastic force of the springs balances the gravitational force |
how do the astronauts experience zero g in the international space station. | the station and the people accelerate equally toward the earth |