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What branch of mechanics describes motion without considering its causes?
A. Dynamics
B. Statics
C. Kinematics
D. Thermodynamics
C
Motion is defined as the change in an object's ______.
A. Mass
B. Position
C. Temperature
D. Force
B
Which refers to the specific location of an object?
A. Distance
B. Position
C. Velocity
D. Speed
B
Which quantity includes both magnitude and direction?
A. Scalar
B. Vector
C. Unit
D. Measurement
B
Which is a scalar quantity?
A. Velocity
B. Force
C. Distance
D. Acceleration
C
Which is a vector quantity?
A. Time
B. Temperature
C. Mass
D. Momentum
D
Distance differs from displacement because distance ______.
A. Includes direction
B. Is always shorter
C. Is the total path traveled
D. Is a vector
C
Velocity is calculated using ______.
A. Distance ÷ Time
B. Displacement ÷ Time
C. Force ÷ Mass
D. Mass ÷ Volume
B
Speed is measured using ______.
A. Distance ÷ Time
B. Displacement ÷ Time
C. Force ÷ Area
D. Mass ÷ Time
A
Acceleration is the rate of change of ______.
A. Distance
B. Position
C. Velocity
D. Mass
C
Which type of motion has constant acceleration?
A. Projectile Motion
B. Oscillatory Motion
C. Uniformly Accelerated Linear Motion
D. Rotational Motion
C
Free-fall motion occurs when an object is acted upon only by ______.
A. Air resistance
B. Friction
C. Gravity
D. Wind
C
Which type of motion repeats at equal intervals?
A. Rotational
B. Linear
C. Periodic
D. Projectile
C
A spinning ceiling fan is an example of ______.
A. Linear Motion
B. Rotational Motion
C. Oscillatory Motion
D. Projectile Motion
B
A basketball thrown toward the hoop demonstrates ______.
A. Linear Motion
B. Rotational Motion
C. Projectile Motion
D. Periodic Motion
C
Which instrument measures mass?
A. Thermometer
B. Stopwatch
C. Digital Scale
D. Ruler
C
Which SI unit measures force?
A. Joule
B. Newton
C. Watt
D. Volt
B
Which unit measures electrical power?
A. Joule
B. Watt
C. Newton
D. Meter
B
A physical quantity is always expressed using ______.
A. Color and shape
B. Number and unit
C. Graph and table
D. Formula only
B
Which graph component contains the plotted values?
A. Scale
B. Labels
C. Data Points
D. Axes
C
Linear fitting is also called ______.
A. Graphing
B. Regression
C. Plotting
D. Interpolation
B
Accuracy refers to how close a measurement is to the ______.
A. Average
B. True value
C. Lowest value
D. Highest value
B
Precision refers to ______.
A. Correctness
B. Consistency
C. Speed
D. Distance
B
Which error affects accuracy?
A. Random Error
B. Systematic Error
C. Human Error
D. Reading Error
B
Random errors mainly affect ______.
A. Accuracy
B. Precision
C. Velocity
D. Speed
B
Scientific notation is written as a number multiplied by ______.
A. 2
B. 5
C. 10
D. 100
C
In scientific notation, the coefficient must be between ______.
A. 0 and 1
B. 1 and 10
C. 10 and 100
D. 100 and 1000
B
Positive exponents are used for ______.
A. Small numbers
B. Negative numbers
C. Large numbers
D. Fractions
C
Which quantity measures hotness or coldness?
A. Mass
B. Time
C. Temperature
D. Force
C
Which of the following is NOT a vector quantity?
A. Force
B. Weight
C. Speed
D. Velocity
C
TRUE OR FALSE
31. Motion is the change in an object's position over time.
TRUE
Force is a vector quantity.
TRUE
Distance includes direction.
FALSE
Precision means measurements are close to one another.
TRUE
Systematic errors can be corrected by averaging many trials.
FALSE
Scientific notation always uses base 10.
TRUE
Free-fall motion ignores air resistance.
TRUE
A ruler is commonly used to measure length.
TRUE
The Earth orbiting the Sun is an example of periodic motion.
TRUE
IDENTIFICATION
41. The branch of mechanics that studies motion without considering forces.
KINETICS
The straight-line distance and direction from the starting point to the ending point.
DISPLACEMENT
A quantity that has magnitude only.
SCALAR
The rate of change of velocity.
ACCELERATION
A standard quantity used for measurement.
UNIT
A measurement's closeness to the accepted value.
ACCURACY
A measurement's consistency with repeated trials.
PRECISION
A mathematical method of writing very large or very small numbers.
SCIENTIFIC NOTATION
The movement of an object around a fixed axis.
ROTATIONAL MOTION
The process of combining two or more vectors.
VECTOR ADDITION