CRCT Preparation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 white – main ideas  purple – vocabulary  pink – supplemental/review information.
Advertisements

The Nature of Force Chapter 10 section 1.
Chapters 12 and 13 Review Questions
Text P Mass and Inertia The universe consists of matter in motion The universe consists of matter in motion.
Chapter 4 Lesson 21 TCAP Coach
Forces Chapter 3. Newton’s 2 nd law 2 nd – an object accelerates in the direction of the net force acting upon it A= net force/Mass a= Fnet/m A force.
What are Forces? A force is a push or a pull on an object.
Chapter 3 Study guide.
SPS8.c Relate falling objects to gravitational force.
The Force of Gravity. Gravity Gravity- the force that pulls objects towards the Earth Free fall- when the only force acting on an object is gravity –
Gravity ISCI More Free Fall Free Fall Vertical and Horizontal Components of Free Fall.
The Laws of Motion Chapter 4.
Free Fall The acceleration of gravity (g) for objects in free fall at the earth's surface is 9.8 m/s2. Galileo found that all things fall at the same rate.
Gravity. Gravity A force of attraction between objects that is due to their masses. A force of attraction between objects that is due to their masses.
Physics Chapter 4: Forces and the Laws of Motion Section 4.4 Everyday Forces.
Chapter 3: Gravity, Friction, and Pressure 12.1 Gravity is a force exerted by masses 12.2 Friction is a force that opposes motion 12.3 Pressure depends.
Aim: How does the force of gravity affect objects? Do Now: Complete worksheet.
MOTION & FORCES VOCABULARY MOTION The process of continual change in the physical position of an object (distance) relative to reference point ; With.
All forces that affect motion.
What are Forces?. Force a push or a pull a force gives energy to an object causing it to… –start moving, stop moving, or change direction the unit of.
Gravity Physical Science Section 3.2. Gravity All objects have a gravitational attraction for all other objects Law of Gravitation- Any two masses exert.
Acceleration The rate at which velocity changes. Includes: increasing speed decreasing speed changing direction (with no change in velocity)
Forces in Motion What Do You Think? How does the force of gravity affect falling objects?
An overview. What is Force? Force is a push or pull Force acts in a certain direction There are many examples of force in nature: –Electrical force –Magnetic.
Gravity Newton realized that a force acts to pull objects straight down toward the center of Earth. He called this force gravity. Gravity is the force.
Gravity 1.Gravity requires air/atmosphere. 2.The strength of a gravitational force depends on the mass of objects. 3.ALL objects in the Universe attract.
Physics Chapter 2: Force and Newton’s Laws Section 1: Newton’s First Law.
Energy, Force, and Motion identifying energy transformations; Identifying and analyzing the transfer of heat energy by conduction, convection, and radiation.
Gravity and Motion Chapter 2 Section 1
GRAVITY. INTRODUCTION Friction explains why a book comes to a stop when it is pushed. But why does a book fall to the ground if you lift it and let it.
Gravity and Motion. Standards P.8.B.1 Students know the effects of balanced and unbalanced forces on an object’s motion. E/S P.8.B.3 Students know every.
Gravitational Force  Gravity= a force of attraction between objects, “pulls” objects toward each other  Law of universal gravitation= all objects in.
Section 1 Review State Newton’s first law of motion in your own words
The Nature of Force and Motion 1.Force – A push or a pull – How strong it is and in what direction? 2.Net Force – The sum of all forces acting on an object.
Chapters 7 and 8: Projectiles and Gravity. Gravity is a force of attraction between objects. We're not talking about finding someone really cute and adorable.
Gravity and Motion.
Friction, Inertia and Gravity
Gravity and Weight Worksheet (#23)
Gravity and Motion.
Forces Types of forces Mass and weight Forces and motion Friction
Gravitational force Gravity
Gravity.
KS3 Physics 9J Gravity and Space.
What are forces? Push and pull Types of forces All forces involve interactions between objects. There are several different types. Gravity and magnetism.
Weight and Mass How are weight and mass related?
Forces.
GRAVITY.
Unit 2 – Forces and Energy
Unit 7 Lesson 2. Gravity: A Force of Attraction A
What are forces? Push and pull Types of forces All forces involve interactions between objects. There are several different types. Gravity and magnetism.
Forces.
Chapter 13 Preview Section 1 Gravity: A Force of Attraction
Forces and Motion.
Newton’s Laws 4B investigate and describe [applications of] Newton’s laws such as in vehicle restraints, sports activities, geological processes, and.
Gravity, Mass and Weight
Motion Unit Benchmark Study Guide.
What are forces? Push and pull Types of forces All forces involve interactions between objects. There are several different types. Gravity and magnetism.
Forces FORCEMAN.
Forces.
Gravity Key Concepts What factors affect the gravitational force between two objects? Why do objects accelerate during freefall?
KS3 Physics 9J Gravity and Space.
How does gravity affect falling objects?
Chapter 2 - Forces 2.1 The Nature of Force.
Gravity Week of October 22nd.
Gravity & SVA Review.
Force & Motion.
Presentation transcript:

CRCT Preparation

A. 1 kilogram and 1 kilogram B. 1 kilogram and 2 kilograms Four pairs of objects have the masses shown below. If the objects in each pair are the same distance apart, the gravitational force between the objects in which pair is greatest? A. 1 kilogram and 1 kilogram B. 1 kilogram and 2 kilograms C. 2 kilograms and 1 kilogram D. 2 kilograms and 2 kilograms

In the absence of air resistance, which of these objects will fall at the fastest rate when dropped? A. the ball with a mass of 75 kg B. the ball with a mass of 25 kg C. the ball with a mass of 10 kg D. They all fall at the same rate.

Satellites stay in place as they orbit because of A. the repeated firing of rocket boosters. B. the gravitational pull of Earth. C. a narrow path through the vacuum of space. D. solar panels generating energy to hold them in place.

On Earth, an astronaut has a mass of 140 kg On Earth, an astronaut has a mass of 140 kg. When the astronaut goes into space, she A. will have a mass of 140 kg, but will have less weight. B. will have less mass and weight. C. will have a mass of 140 kg, and have a weight of 140 kg. D. will have less mass and a weight of 140 kg.

A. density. B. time. C. velocity. D. weight. The gravitational force with which Earth attracts a body is measured as A. density. B. time. C. velocity. D. weight.

The space shuttle uses booster rockets for its launch, but does not need them for the rest of its journey. This is because the booster rockets A. direct the shuttle onto its correct orbital path. B. reduce the amount of fuel needed for the launch. C. allow the shuttle to overcome the pull of gravity. D. protect the shuttle from damage during the launch.

As an astronaut travels from Earth to a space station orbiting Earth, what happens to her mass and weight? A. Her mass decreases, but her weight remains the same. B. Her mass increases as her weight decreases. C. Her mass remains the same, but her weight decreases. D. Her mass decreases and her weight also decreases.

The force that holds you to Earth's surface is A. gravity. B. weight. C. mass. D. pressure.

Which is true about friction and gravity? A. Both are forces. B. Both cause energy loss. C. Both cause things to speed up. D. Both cause heat.

A. Rocket engines can force objects into space. Which is a result of the effect of gravity? A. Rocket engines can force objects into space. B. Air friction causes falling objects to slow down. C. Released objects always fall toward Earth's surface. D. Airplanes are able to fly without falling to the ground.