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PS.7.1.1-Force and Motion Review Questions

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  • A snow plow uncovered 100 miles of road in 4 hours . What was the average speed of the plow? (speed = distance divided by time)
    25 mph
  • Forces that produce a nonzero net force, which changes an object's motion:
    unbalanced force
  • A unit of measure for force is called:
    Newtons
  • Jose Altuve is at batting practice for the Houston Astros. What was the average speed of the baseball for his third hit as it traveled in the air?
    32 m/sec
  • A force that one surface exerts on another when the two surfaces rub against each other and causes objects to slow down or stop.
    friction
  • A book falls off the desk. What moves the book towards the floor?
    gravity
  • The average human can walk about 8 miles in 2 hours. What is the average speed?
    4 mph
  • What two measurements are needed to calculate average speed?
    distance and time
  • The tendency of an object to resist any change in its motion is:
    inertia
  • A boy rides a skate board down a hill. Eventually the skate board stops. Which is most responsible for causing the skateboard to stop?
    friction acting on the skateboard
  • Which best represents a unit for speed? Meters
    m/sec
  • How does a wagons motion change when additional force is applied?
    as forces increases, the wagon's mass changes
    as force increases, acceleration decreases
    as force increases, acceleration increases
    as forces increases, the wagon direction changes
  • What is the formula for average speed?
    Average Speed = Total Distance ÷ Total Time
  • Equal forces acting on an object in opposite directions; object will not move:
    balanced force
  • What is an example of an unbalanced force?
    a cat sitting on a chair
    an alligator sleeping in the sun
    a book laying on the desk
    a boy jumping off his bike
  • How does the mass of an object affect acceleration?
    the smaller the mass of an object the greater the force need
    none of the above
    The greater the mass of an object the smaller the force nee
    The greater the mass of an object the greater the force nee