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Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

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Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy. 21 & 22. If a baseball and a cannonball are dropped from the same height at the same time, which ball will hit the ground first?. The cannonball The baseball The balls land at the same time. The ball with the larger volume. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Page 2: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Gravity &

Motion 1

Gravity &

Motion 2

Newton’s Laws

Momentum

100 100 100 100200 200 200 200300 300 300 300400 400 400 400500 500 500 50021 & 22

Page 3: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

If a baseball and a cannonball are dropped from the same height at the same time, which ball will hit the ground first?

1. The cannonball2. The baseball3. The balls land at

the same time.4. The ball with the

larger volume

Page 4: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

If a baseball and a cannonball are dropped from the same height at the same time, which ball will hit the ground first?

1. The cannonball2. The baseball3. The balls land at

the same time.4. The ball with the

larger volume Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 5: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

What feature of an object does NOT affect air resistance?

1. Its sizes2. Its chemical

properties3. Its shape4. Its speed

Page 6: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

What feature of an object does NOT affect air resistance?

1. Its sizes2. Its chemical

properties3. Its shape4. Its speed

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 7: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Why do astronauts in space appear weightless?

1. There is no gravity in space.

2. Air resistance opposes gravity

3. They have no mass in space

4. They are in free fall

Page 8: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Why do astronauts in space appear weightless?

1. There is no gravity in space.

2. Air resistance opposes gravity

3. They have no mass in space

4. They are in free fallReturn to Jeopardy Board

Page 9: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Which is true about the reaction force of a chair you are sitting on?

1. The force is greater than your weight

2. The force is equal to your weight

3. The force is determined by many factors

4. The force varies

Page 10: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Which is true about the reaction force of a chair you are sitting on?

1. The force is greater than your weight

2. The force is equal to your weight

3. The force is determined by many factors

4. The force variesReturn to Jeopardy Board

Page 11: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Which is a common unbalanced force acting on objects in motion?

1. inertia2. acceleration3. friction4. speed

Page 12: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Which is a common unbalanced force acting on objects in motion?

1. inertia2. acceleration3. friction4. speed

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 13: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

When a bowling ball collides with a bowling pin, the momentum of the ball

1. Increases slightly as the velocity of the pin increases

2. Decreases slightly as the velocity of the pin increases

3. Decreases slightly as the velocity of the pin decreases

4. Does not change at all

Page 14: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

When a bowling ball collides with a bowling pin, the momentum of the ball

1. Increases slightly as the velocity of the pin increases

2. Decreases slightly as the velocity of the pin increases

3. Decreases slightly as the velocity of the pin decreases

4. Does not change at allReturn to Jeopardy Board

Page 15: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

The law of conservation of momentum states that when two objects collide, their combined momentum

1. Increases after the collision

2. Remains the same after the collision

3. Decreases after a collision

4. Cannot be determined after the collision

Page 16: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

The law of conservation of momentum states that when two objects collide, their combined momentum

1. Increases after the collision

2. Remains the same after the collision

3. Decreases after a collision

4. Cannot be determined after the collision

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 17: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

If an action is a cue ball hitting a billiard ball, then the reaction force is

1. Exerted on the table2. Exerted on all the other

billiard balls3. Not present4. Exerted by the billiard

ball on the cue ball

Page 18: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

If an action is a cue ball hitting a billiard ball, then the reaction force is

1. Exerted on the table2. Exerted on all the other

billiard balls3. Not present4. Exerted by the billiard

ball on the cue ballReturn to Jeopardy Board

Page 19: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Which of the following objects has the least accleration?

1. An empty shopping cart pushed with a hard force

2. A full shopping cart pushed with a hard force

3. An empty shopping cart pushed with a light force

4. A full shopping cart pushed with a light force

Page 20: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Which of the following objects has the least accleration?

1. An empty shopping cart pushed with a hard force

2. A full shopping cart pushed with a hard force

3. An empty shopping cart pushed with a light force

4. A full shopping cart pushed with a light force

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 21: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

When a moving bumper car collides with a bumper car at rest, which of the following occurs?

1. Momentum is transferred to the car at rest

2. Momentum is transferred to ground beneath the cars.

3. Momentum is transferred to the moving car

4. There is no transfer of momentum

Page 22: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

When a moving bumper car collides with a bumper car at rest, which of the following occurs?

1. Momentum is transferred to the car at rest

2. Momentum is transferred to ground beneath the cars.

3. Momentum is transferred to the moving car

4. There is no transfer of momentum

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 23: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

A crumpled piece of paper hits the ground before a flat sheet of paper because

1. The acceleration of gravity is greater on the crumpled paper

2. There is more air resistance against the flat paper

3. The crumpled paper is more massive

4. The crumpled paper is less massive.

Page 24: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

A crumpled piece of paper hits the ground before a flat sheet of paper because

1. The acceleration of gravity is greater on the crumpled paper

2. There is more air resistance against the flat paper

3. The crumpled paper is more massive

4. The crumpled paper is less massive.

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 25: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Orbital motion is a combination of forward motion and

1. Frictional resistance2. Free fall3. Horizontal acceleration4. weightlessness

Page 26: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Orbital motion is a combination of forward motion and

1. Frictional resistance2. Free fall3. Horizontal acceleration4. weightlessness

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 27: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

According to Newton’s first law of motion, a moving object that is not acted on by an unbalanced force will

1. Remain in motion2. Eventually come to a

stop3. Change its momentum4. accelerate

Page 28: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

According to Newton’s first law of motion, a moving object that is not acted on by an unbalanced force will

1. Remain in motion2. Eventually come to a

stop3. Change its momentum4. accelerate

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 29: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

What must you know to find the momentum of an object?

1. Mass and acceleration

2. Acceleration and force

3. Mass and velocity4. Velocity and time

Page 30: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

What must you know to find the momentum of an object?

1. Mass and acceleration

2. Acceleration and force

3. Mass and velocity4. Velocity and time

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 31: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

What makes it harder to change the motion of a watermelon than an apple?

1. acceleration2. momentum3. mass4. velocity

Page 32: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

What makes it harder to change the motion of a watermelon than an apple?

1. acceleration2. momentum3. mass4. velocity

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 33: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Air resistance causes the speed of a falling object to

1. increase2. decrease3. Remain

unchanged4. Become zero

Page 34: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Air resistance causes the speed of a falling object to

1. increase2. decrease3. Remain

unchanged4. Become zero

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 35: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

A feather is in free fall when the force of gravity

1. Is greater than the force of air resistance

2. Is less than the force of air resistance

3. Is equal to the forces of air resistance

4. Is the only force acting on it

Page 36: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

A feather is in free fall when the force of gravity

1. Is greater than the force of air resistance

2. Is less than the force of air resistance

3. Is equal to the forces of air resistance

4. Is the only force acting on it Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 37: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

A falling object’s terminal velocity is reached when the force of gravity

1. Is greater than the force of air resistance

2. Is less than the force of air resistance

3. Is equal to the forces of air resistance

4. Is the only force acting on it

Page 38: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

A falling object’s terminal velocity is reached when the force of gravity

1. Is greater than the force of air resistance

2. Is less than the force of air resistance

3. Is equal to the forces of air resistance

4. Is the only force acting on it

Return to Jeopardy Board

Page 39: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

Why do you have to aim above a target that you want to hit with a thrown object?

Page 40: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

How does Newton’s second law explain why it is easier to push a bicycle than to push a car with the same acceleration?

Page 41: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

How does Newton’s third law explain how a rocket takes off?

Page 42: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy

How can a sky diver benefit from air resistance?

Page 43: Force and Motion Assessment Jeopardy