final review inkster high school mr. lowery physical science 2010_2011

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Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

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Page 1: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Final Review

Inkster High School

Mr. Lowery

Physical Science

2010_2011

Page 2: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is perpetual motion?

Perpetual motion describes hypothetical machines that produce more work or energy than they consume

Page 3: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Is such a machine possible?

No.

Why not?

B/c energy can not be created or destroyed

Page 4: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Which law is that?

The law of conservation of energy.

Page 5: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

In three words, define Potential energy?

Energy of position

Page 6: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

If an object is sitting still on flat ground, does it have any potential energy?

No

Page 7: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

If an object is suspended above the ground, does it have any potential energy?

Yes

Page 8: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

In three words, define Kinetic energy?

Energy of motion

Page 9: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

If you have to push a heavy box up a ramp, which ramp would you choose??

Page 10: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

If you have to push a heavy box up a ramp, which ramp would you choose??

Page 11: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Can light travel through space?

Yes

Page 12: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Does light need matter to be able to travel?

No

Page 13: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Can sound travel through space?

No

Page 14: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Can sound travel through air?

yes

Page 15: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Can sound travel through water?

Yes

Page 16: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Can sound travel through solids?

Yes

Page 17: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Does sound need matter to be able to travel?

Yes

Page 18: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Which of Newton’s three laws relates force, mass, and acceleration?

Newton’s Second Law

Page 19: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Which of Newton’s three laws says that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction?

Newton’s Third Law

Page 20: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is refraction?

The bending of light rays as they move through different substances

Page 21: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What happens when you combine all wavelengths (colors) of light?

You get white light

Page 22: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is the process called when sound waves bounce off of a hard surface?

Reflection

Page 23: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Light travels through space by what process?

Radiation

Page 24: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Energy from the sun warms us by what process?

Radiation

Page 25: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Why does the sky appear blue?

The shortest wavelengths of light (blue ones) scatter the most so they come at us from the most directions

Page 26: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Why does the sun appear more red at sunset than when it is high in the noon sky?

The longest wavelengths of light (red ones) scatter the least so we see more of them. Others scatter below the horizon so we see less of them

Page 27: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is the speed of light?

300,000 km / sec

Page 28: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is the speed of sound?

330 meters / sec

Page 29: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is the top part (highest point of a transverse wave called?

Crest

Page 30: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Light is what type of wave?

Transverse

Page 31: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Is light an electromagnetic wave?

Yes

Page 32: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

So what type of waves are electromagnetic waves?

Transverse

Page 33: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

The distance between two successive crests of a transverse wave?

Wavelength

Page 34: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is the Law of Conservation of Energy?

Energy can not be created or destroyed, it can only be transformed.

Page 35: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Why does a red shirt appear red?

Red wavelengths of light are reflected, all other wavelengths of light are absorbed

Page 36: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Why does a whiteboard appear white?

All colors of the spectrum are reflected.

Page 37: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Why does the black benchtop appear black?

All colors of the spectrum are absorbed and none are reflected. Our eye “sees” this lack of light as black

Page 38: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011
Page 39: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is the formula for momentum?

Momentum = mass times velocity

Page 40: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

A book rests on a table. What force opposes gravity?

The support force

Page 41: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

Can a smaller football player knock a bigger player backward? If so, how?

Yes, if he is moving fast enough he can have greater momentum

Momentum = mass x velocity

Page 42: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

What is the difference between mass and weight?

Mass is how much matter an object has. Weight is the effect of gravity on that mass.

Page 43: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

So do you weigh the same on the moon as on earth?

No. You have the same mass but gravity on the moon is roughly 1/6th that of gravity on earth

Page 44: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

If you are on a merry go round and do not hold on you go flying off. Why?

Your inertia wants to send your body on the same path. It can be hard to hold on b/c you are opposing that inertia

Page 45: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011

A car travels 400 miles to the north in 8 hours. What is average velocity of the car?

d = 400 miles t = 8 hours

V = d/t = 400/8 = 50 mi/hr

Page 46: Final Review Inkster High School Mr. Lowery Physical Science 2010_2011