Science
Laws of Motion Unit Test
There are
a total of 30 questions on this test. Please record the letter of your answer
choice on a blank piece of paper! Show your work!!!
S5.C2.PO2. Newton’s
First Law
- According to
Newton’s first Law an object in
motion…
- will stop.
- will remain in motion.
- will speed up then
slow down.
- will remain at rest.
- According to Newton’s
first Law an object that is at rest
…
- will stop.
- will remain in motion.
- will speed up then
slow down.
- will remain at rest.
- Which object would have
the greatest inertia?
- A tractor trailer
- A small car
- A motorcycle
- A bicycle
- When you slide across
ice, friction is what ______.
- Allows you to move
forward.
- Slows you down.
- Speeds you up.
- Keeps you standing up.
- When forces on a moving
object are balanced, that object will…
- Stop.
- Keep moving in the
same direction with the same velocity.
- Slow down.
- Speed up.
- A giant asteroid is
headed towards Earth. Does the asteroid have a lot of inertia?
- No, the asteroid will
probably burn up in the atmosphere
- Yes, the asteroid is
unlikely to change its motion
- No, the asteroid is
unlikely to change its motion
- Yes, the asteroid does
have a lot of inertia and it will be very easy to change the motion of
the asteroid if we use a super laser beam to shoot it out of the sky
- You pull the tablecloth
of a table. The glasses and plates don’t move at all! Which of Newton’s
laws is responsible for this?
- First Law
- Second Law
- Third Law
- All of them
- You are traveling in a
spaceship, and when peering out the window you see a small antenna fall
off of the spaceship into space. What will happen to the antenna?
- It will continue with
the same velocity forever
- It will continue with
the same velocity until it is acted on by another force
- It will start to slow
down
- It will immediately
stop because the space ship isn’t pushing it anymore
- You kick a soccer ball
into the air. According to Newton’s 1st Law of Motion, why does
it eventually slow down and stop moving?
- The force of gravity
pulls the ball towards the earth and friction between the outside of the
ball and the air (air resistance) slows it down
- You aren’t kicking the
ball anymore, so it has no way to continue moving
- You are bad at kicking
soccer balls, and must not have kicked it hard enough
- The soccer ball must
not have been inflated enough; anytime you kick a soccer ball it goes on
forever and ever and will never stop
- Superman is
super-strong, and can stop anything in motion. Which of the following
objects will he have to use the most force to stop?
- A snail
- A thief in a getaway
car
- A crashing airplane
- A runaway shopping
cart
S5.C2.PO3.
Describe how the acceleration of a body is dependent on its mass and the net
applied force (2nd Law).
- What is the force of a
truck if it has a mass of 100kg and an acceleration of 10 m/s2?
- 10 N
- 1,000 N
- 100 N
- 10,000 N
- A 150kg egg is dropped
from a height of 5 m and falls for 5 seconds. If it hits the ground with a force of 50
N what was its acceleration?
- .333 N
- 3 m/s2
- 3 N
- .333 m/s2
- Four vehicles
are traveling with the same acceleration.
Which of the following would require the most force to come
to a stop?
- A toy car
- A train
- A bicycle
- A unicycle
- Which of the
following represents the greatest force?
- m = 15kg a = 3 m/s2
- m = 50kg a = .5 m/s2
- m = 10kg a = 1 m/s2
- m = 12kg a = 3 m/s2
- According to Newton’s
second law, if we want to increase the acceleration of an object we must:
- Increase the force
- Decrease the mass
- Both a and b
- None of the above
- What is the mass of a
baseball that is accelerating at 9m/s2 and hits a glove with a
force of 99 N?
- 9 Kg
- 0.9 Kg
- .09 Kg
- 11 Kg
- Sid the squirrel is
sleepwalking. He walks outside onto
the highway, where he wakes up just in time to see a car coming right at
him. Sid knows that if the car hits
him with a force of 1000 N, then he will die. If the car has a mass of 20 kg and when
it hits Sid he accelerates 80 m/s2, what will happen to Sid?
- He will die.
- He will survive.
- He will not get hit.
- He will barely feel it
- Which of the
following represents the greatest mass?
- F = 9 a = 3 m/s2
- F = 5 a = 2 m/s2
- F = 9 a = 2 m/s2
- F = 8 a = 2 m/s2
- You place 3
apples into a scale at the supermarket.
The scale accelerates downward at a rate of 10 m/s2. The scale also reads that the mass of
the apples as 4 kg. How much force
are the apples pulling down on the scale with?
- 30 m/s2
- 12 g
- 40 N
- 40 m/s2
- If the mass of an
object increases, which of the following is true?
- The force required to
accelerate it increases.
- It gets lighter.
- Its growing.
- The force required to accelerate it decreases.
S5.C2.PO4.
Describe forces as interactions between bodies (3rd Law).
- How does a jellyfish
move?
- The jellyfish has jets
inside of it.
- It climbs through the
water.
- The jellyfish pushes
against the water and water pushes back on the jellyfish
- The current pushes the
jellyfish pushes forward and the jellyfish reacts by swimming
- Which one of the
following statements is not
supported by Newton’s 3rd Law?
- Forces come in pairs
- For every action there
is an equal and opposite reaction.
- A force can be by
itself.
- Action and reaction
forces
- A basketball bounces
because…
- The reaction force of
the ground pushes the ball up.
- Gravity pushes the
ball down.
- Inertia stops the ball
from going through the ground.
- F= ma
- An action force and its
reaction force are
- equal in size and
direction.
- equal in size and
opposite in direction.
- different in size but
in the same direction.
- different in size and
direction.
- Two skateboarders,
coming from different directions, crash into each other but do not fall
off of their skateboards. They both bounce back in the direction they came
from. What is this an example of?
- The first law of
motion
- Action and reaction
forces
- Acceleration and
velocity
- Terminal velocity
- When you jump off of
the ground, which forces are causing you to move upwards?
- The force of your
muscles against gravity
- The action force of
you pushing on the ground and the reaction force of the ground pushing
back on you
- The action force of
your muscles acting on your legs and the reaction force of your legs
pushing down
- Gravity pushing you
off of the ground
- You accidentally walk
into the glass door. Which law of motion explains why you bounce back?
- “An object in motion
stays in motion.”
- F=ma
- “For every action,
there is an equal and opposite reaction.”
- The law of gravity
- Two students are on
roller skates, and one pushes off of the other. What is this an example
of?
- Zero gravity
- A chemical reaction
- Action and reaction
forces
- Conservation of mass
- You are standing on a
skateboard and throw a large backpack to the right. What will happen as a
result of this action?
- You and the skateboard
will move to the left
- Nothing will happen
- You and the skateboard
will move to the right
- You will definitely
fall off of the skateboard
- The space shuttle
boosts off of the ground into space using ‘rocket science’. How does this
happen?
- The rocket pushes hot
gases down (out of the rocket), the exploding gases push back against the
rocket
- The burning gas pushes
down on the air and the air pushes back on the rocket
- Because of the mass of
the space shuttle, there is an increase in the force that it can lift off
the Earth with
- The space shuttle is
made of material that is not affected by gravity, so the space shuttle
needs just a gentle push to lift off
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