Year 7 Physics 1 half term
Quiz by Horia
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82 questions
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- Q1What is a force in which the objects involved are not touchingnon contact forcePush or pullcontact force30sEditDelete
- Q2What is a force?non contact forcePush or pullcontact force30sEditDelete
- Q3What is a force in which the objects involved have to be touchingnon contact forcecontact forcePush or pull30sEditDelete
- Q4A list of non contact forces:friction, air resistance, drag, tension, compression, weight and normal contact forcegravitational forces, electrostatic forces and magnetic force30sEditDelete
- Q5A list of contact forces:friction, air resistance, drag, tension, compression, weight and normal contact forcegravitational forces, electrostatic forces and magnetic force30sEditDelete
- Q6unit for forcejoulesnewton30sEditDelete
- Q7how to measure a forcenewton meterspringbalance30sEditDelete
- Q8how to show the forces acting on an objectfree body diagramarrows30sEditDelete
- Q9how does a newton meter workadding a force squeezes the spring insideadding a force stretches the spring inside30sEditDelete
- Q10what happens to an object if the forces on it are balancedthe force downwards due to gravity increases stretching the spring furtherstationary or moving at a constant speed30sEditDelete
- Q11what happens as you increase the mass on a newton meterstationary or moving at a constant speedthe force downwards due to gravity increases stretching the spring further30sEditDelete
- Q12what is the resultant forcesome of the forces on an objectoverall force on an object30sEditDelete
- Q13when the forces on an object are balancedthe resultant force is 100Nthe resultant force is 0N30sEditDelete
- Q14what happens to the motion of an object if the forces are unbalancedaccelerating, decelerating or changing directionstationary or constant speed30sEditDelete
- Q15define decelerationslowing downspeeding up30sEditDelete
- Q16define accelerationslowing downspeeding up30sEditDelete
- Q17Newton's third lawif the resultant force on an object is zero, the object will remain stationary or continue moving at a constant velocityForce (N) = mass (kg) x accelerationWhen two objects interact, the forces they exert on each other are equal and opposite30sEditDelete
- Q18Newton's first lawForce (N) = mass (kg) x accelerationWhen two objects interact, the forces they exert on each other are equal and oppositeif the resultant force on an object is zero, the object will remain stationary or continue moving at a constant velocity30sEditDelete
- Q19Newton's second lawif the resultant force on an object is zero, the object will remain stationary or continue moving at a constant velocityWhen two objects interact, the forces they exert on each other are equal and oppositeForce (N) = mass (kg) x acceleration30sEditDelete
- Q20what does streamlining meanchanging the shape of an object to increase dragchanging the shape of an object to reduce drag30sEditDelete