Science Physics Revision 🧪

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T3 Science Revision 2024

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54 Terms

1
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What is a force?

A push, pull or twist that is measured in Newtons (N).

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What is friction?

Friction is a force that acts in a direction opposite to motion.

<p>Friction is a force that acts in a direction opposite to motion.</p>
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Are force and work measurable?

Yes.

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What is Applied Force? (Fapp, Contact)

A force applied to an object by another person or object. Eg. Kicking a soccer ball

<p>A force applied to an object by another person or object. <span style="color: blue"><strong>Eg. Kicking a soccer ball</strong></span></p>
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What is Frictional Force? (Ffric, Contact)

The force a surface makes as an object makes an effort to move. Acts in the opposite direction that it’s going. Eg. Pen rolling on a table.

<p>The force a surface makes as an object makes an effort to move. Acts in the opposite direction that it’s going. <span style="color: blue"><strong>Eg. Pen rolling on a table.</strong></span></p>
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What is Tensional Force? (Ftens, Contact)

The force transmitted through a string, rope or wire when it’s pulled tight. Eg. Dog pulling it’s leash.

<p>The force transmitted through a string, rope or wire when it’s pulled tight. <span style="color: blue"><strong>Eg. Dog pulling it’s leash.</strong></span></p>
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What is Normal Force/Supporting Force? (Fnorm, Contact)

The opposite of gravity, support force exerted upon an object. Eg. Pushing against someone’s hand, you require force not be pushed over.

<p>The opposite of gravity, support force exerted upon an object. <span style="color: blue"><strong>Eg. Pushing against someone’s hand, you require force not be pushed over.</strong></span></p>
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What is Air Resistance? (Fair, Contact)

Acts upon an object when it moves through the air. Opposes the motion of the object. Eg. If there was no air resistance, a rock & a feather would fall at the same rate.

<p>Acts upon an object when it moves through the air. Opposes the motion of the object. <span style="color: blue"><strong>Eg. If there was no air resistance, a rock &amp; a feather would fall at the same rate.</strong></span></p>
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What is Spring Force? (Fspr, Contact)

Exerts a force when stretched/compressed. Eg. Springs on a trampoline.

<p>Exerts a force when stretched/compressed. <span style="color: blue"><strong>Eg. Springs on a trampoline.</strong></span></p>
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What is Gravity Force/Weight Force? (Fgrav, Non-Contact)

It causes things to fall and makes things attract towards others. It is a force that pulls objects together. Eg. Apple falling.

<p>It causes things to fall and makes things attract towards others. It is a force that pulls objects together. <span style="color: blue"><strong>Eg. Apple falling.</strong></span></p>
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What is Electrical Force? (Felect, Non-Contact)

When charged objects interact with other objects. Eg. Getting a spark when you go down a slide.

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What is weight?

The force down.

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What is a bouyant force?

The force up on an object in water.

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(T/F) All objects have a gravitational force if they have matter.

True

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What is Magnetic Force? (Fmag, Non-contact)

Caused by the motion of charges. Eg. A magnet picking up paperclips.

<p>Caused by the motion of charges. <span style="color: blue"><strong>Eg. A magnet picking up paperclips.</strong></span></p>
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What is the definition of Contact?

Two objects that are in contact/touching.

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What is the definition of Non-Contact?

Two objects that aren’t touching but create force.

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Does your mass ever change?

No

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How do you calculate Weight?

Weight = mass x gravity

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What are forces measured in?

Newtons (N)

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What is the pull of gravity?

10m/s²

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Is a force a vector quantity?

Yes

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What is a vector quantity?

Something that has both magnitude/size, and direction. Eg. 10 N left.

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What is a free body diagram?

Used to show the relative magnitude and direction of all forces.

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What is the Net Force/Resultant Force?

Overall force acting on an object.

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What can an unbalanced force do?

Move, stop, or change the speed of an object. (Can also change to size/shape)

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What can a balanced force do?

Nothing, the object will stay the same.

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What does accelerate mean?

Go faster/Speed up.

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What is the formula for Work?

Work = Force x distance

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What does decelerate mean?

Slow down

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What is a simple machine?

A basic device that changes the size/direction of a force.

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How many simple machines are there?

6

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What are all the simple machine types?

Pulley, Lever, Wedge, Wheel and Exle, Inclined plane and Screw.

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Is energy needed to create a force?

Yes

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What is a lever?

A stiff bar that moves around a fixed point.

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What are the 3 parts of a lever?

Fulcrum, Load and Effort

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What is the fulcrum?

The support of the turning point.

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What is the load?

The object to be moved.

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What is the Effort?

The applied force on the lever.

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What are the 3 types of levers?

1st, 2nd, and 3rd class.

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What is a 1st class lever?

When the fulcrum between the load and the effort.

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What is a 2nd class lever?

When the load is between the fulcrum and the effort.

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What is a 3rd class lever?

When the effort is between the fulcrum and the load.

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What is a wedge?

Variations of the inclined plane that changes the size or direction of a force.

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What can wedges be used for?

To cut, split, tighten/hold back, hold together, scrape.

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What is the mechanical advantage formula?

Mechanical Advantage = Load Ć· Effort

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Is an effort equal to 1 or less applicable?

No

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If something is flexible, will the load go faster?

Yes

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In an inclined plane, what is the formula for mechanical advantage?

MA = length of slope Ć· height of slope.

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What is friction?

A force that acts against motion when two surfaces touch.

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Which way does friction move?

The opposing way to the applied force.

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What is static friction?

When the applied force isn’t big enough to overcome the frictional force.

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What is kinetic friction?

The friction between two MOVING surfaces. Sliding/rolling.

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