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Newton’s First Law of Motion
Objects at rest tend to remain at rest; objects in motion tend to remain in motion at same speed and direction
Newton’s Second Law of Motion
Acceleration of mass by a force is directly proportional to the force and inversely proportional to the mass
Newton’s Third Law of Motion
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
What is the Law of Conservation of matter?
Matter cannot be created or destroyed
List 3 of the 5 stresses and draw the direction of each
Refer to picture

List the 3 states of matter
Solids
Liquids
Gas
Define Kinetic Energy
Energy in Motion
Energy that is stored
What determines the mechanical advantage of a system of ropes and pulleys?
The number of supporting ropes
State the three methods of reading pressure
Gauge pressure
Absolute pressure
Differential pressure
If the absolute temperature of a confined gas is doubled, what happens to the pressure?
It doubles
If the temperature is constant, what would happen to the pressure of a gas if the volume doubled?
Reduced by half
When a fluid in motion passes through a converging duct, the pressure of the fluid _____ and the velocity of the fluid _____.
Decreases; increases
Speed
Rate of motion or distance moved in a given time
Velocity
Rate of motion in a given direction
Acceleration
Rate of change of velocity
Formula for force when given pressure and area
Force = Pressure X Area
(Remember that pressure is constant)
Formula for Volume when given Area and Distance
Velocity = Area X Distance
(Remember Velocity stays constant)
What is the formula when working with levers?
LE = IR
(Effort)(Distance of effort) = (Resistance)(Distance resistance is moved)
Formula for Work
Work = Force x Distance
Formula for Power
Power = Work / Time
Formula when comparing gears
(Teeth1)(RPM1) = (Teeth2)(RPM2)
Draw a first class lever and know how to solve
Refer to picture

Latent Heat
Heat required to cause a change in the state of matter
Atom
There are over 100 of these, each with an identifiable number of protons, neutrons, and electrons
Pure Water
Reference fluid for measuring the specific gravity of a solid or liquid
Density
The weight per unit volume of a substance
Sensible heat
Heat that causes an increase in temperature
Specific gravity
The ratio of the density of a material to the density of pure water
Molecule
The smallest unit of a substance (at least 2 atoms) that exhibit the physical and chemical properties of the substance
Conduction
Method of heat transfer through solid bodies
Tension
Primary stress that tries to pull an object apart
Work
The product of Force and Distance
Matter
Anything that occupies space and has weight
Bending
Secondary stress where one side will be in compression and the other in tension
Power
The timed rate of doing work (Work/Time)
Potential Energy
A charged battery is an example of this kind of energy
Convection
Method of heat transfer using fluids
Kinetic energy
Energy in motion is called this
Temperature
The relative measure of the amount of molecular motion or agitation of matter
Mass
The amount of this could be found by diving its weight by the acceleration of gravity
Distance
In all simple machines, gains in force are at the expense of what?