Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byNorma Sanders Modified over 9 years ago
3
THIS IS
4
Review Your Physics For
5
100 200 300 400 500 V & A Displacem ent & vectors Free FallProjectilesNewton’s Laws Assorted Physics
6
What do we call velocity that does not change? A 100
7
It is called constant velocity. A 100
8
Why is velocity is a vector quantity? A 200
9
Velocity has both magnitude and direction. A 200
10
What causes a change in acceleration? A 300
11
A change in magnitude or direction. A 300
12
What are the common SI units of acceleration? A 400
13
m/s 2 (meters per second per second) A 400
14
If the sign of velocity is negative, and the sign on acceleration is positive, is the object slowing or increasing its speed? A 500
15
It is slowing down. A 500
16
How is a scalar different from a vector quantity? B 100
17
A vector quantity has both magnitude and direction, while a scalar has only magnitude. B 100
18
What is the term refers to the total length of an object’s movement? B 200
19
Distance B 200
20
What results from the addition of vectors? B 300
21
A resultant. B 300
22
What term is refers to the shortest distance between initial and final positions? B 400
23
Displacement B 400
24
Which of these is not a vector quantity? momentum, centripetal force, mass, or work B 500
25
Mass B 500
26
What scientist experimented with and conducted “thought experiments” on falling bodies. C 100
27
Galileo C 100
28
Two object of different masses, falling near the earth’s surface in a vacuum, should accelerate to earth at what rate? C 200
29
Both should acceleration to Earth at approximately 9.8 m/s 2 C 200
30
What factors could affect the rate an object accelerates through the earth’s atmosphere? C 300
31
Air Resistance and shape of the object. C 300
32
DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Don’t Place A Wager
33
What is the relationship between time, g, and the distance fallen by a freely- falling object? C 400
34
Distance increases proportionally with the square of time (distance fallen = ½ gt 2 ) C 400
35
What are astronauts on the International Space Station weightless? C 500
36
They are in a constant state of free fall because they are in orbit. C 500
37
If a plane flying 200 miles/hr drops a package, neglecting air resistance, where will the plane be in relation to the package when it hits the ground? D 100
38
Directly over the package. D 100
39
Neglecting air resistance, what is the only force that acts on a projectile once it is launched? D 200
40
Gravity D 200
41
One a projectile is launched, what allows it to continue its forward motion before it hits the ground? D 300
42
Its own inertia. D 300
43
Neglecting air resistance, the path of a projectile has what shape? D 400
44
What is parabolic? D 400
45
Which of the following demonstrates projectile motion? A punted football, a cannon ball shot from a cannon, a baseball thrown straight up into the air, a water droplet from a sprinkler head. D 500
46
The baseball thrown straight up into the air. D 500
47
What is Newton’s First law of motion? E 100
48
A body naturally tends to continue in whatever state of motion or rest and tends to resist any changes. An object at rest tends to stay at rest. An object in motion tends to stay in motion (unless an unbalanced force acts on it). E 100
49
What property of matter refers to resistance to a change in motion? E 200
50
Inertia E 200
51
What equation can represent Newton’s second law of motion? E 300
52
F = ma E 300
53
What is the relationship between force and acceleration according to Newton’s second law? E 400
54
They are directly proportional (The larger the force, the greater the acceleration.) E 400
55
What is Newton’s third law or Motion? E 500
56
When an object exerts a force on a second object, the second objects exerts a force on the first that is equal in size and in the opposite direction. (“To every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.”) E 500
57
Where on the graph below is there constant velocity? F 100
58
(b) F 100
59
A Newton-meter is equivalent to what unit of work or energy? F 200
60
The Joule F 200
61
Power may be defined by what relationship? F 300
62
Power = work/time (the rate at which work is done) F 300
63
What is the unit of Power? F 400
64
The Watt F 400
65
What law states that energy is not created or destroyed, but converted from one form to another? F 500
66
The Law of Conservation of Energy. F 500
67
The Final Jeopardy Category is: Simple Machines Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin
68
How does a simple machine make work easier? Click on screen to continue
69
A simple machine can increase the amount of effort force applied to the machine. It can do this by increasing the distance that the effort force is applied (such as using a long lever to pry a heavy object). Click on screen to continue
70
Thank You for Playing Jeopardy! Game Designed By C. Harr-MAIT
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.