3rd Qtr EXAM Flashcards

(80 cards)

1
Q

speed, velocity, and acceleration are

A

descriptors
of motion

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2
Q

are anything that

can be measured.

A

Physical quantities

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3
Q

Quantity described using the

magnitude (number) and unit.
Ex: 100 m

A

Scalar quantities

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4
Q

Quantity described using the

magnitude, unit, and direction.

A

Vector quantities

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5
Q

What quantities are Displacement Velocity Acceleration

A

Vector

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6
Q

is a graphical illustration

that clearly represents the position of

moving objects at equal time intervals.

A

Motion Diagram

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7
Q

The distances of the motion do not need to

be exact, but they must clearly show if the

object is moving

A

Positively or Negativly

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8
Q

use of a single point to represent the

motion of an object

A

Particle model

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9
Q

the total path length taken by an object

from one point to another

A

Distance

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10
Q

Distance scalar or vector?

A

Scalar

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11
Q

-shortest length between two points
- a vector quantity, fully described using

magnitude and direction

A

Displacement

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12
Q
  • the first to use the

quantities distance and

time to describe precisely

how fast or how slow a

moving object is

A

Galileo Galilei

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13
Q

Distance speed time formula

A

speed x Time

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14
Q

m/s

A

Meters per second

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15
Q

km/h or kmph

A

Kilometers per hour

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16
Q

mph

A

Miles per hour

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17
Q

cm/s

A

centimetres per second

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18
Q
  • How fast you are traveling at a given instant in time
A

Instantaneous speed:

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19
Q
  • indicates the instantaneous speed of a vehicle
A

Speedometer:

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20
Q

Average speed Formula

A

Total Time

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21
Q

The speed of an object throughout its travel

A

Average Speed

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22
Q

Scalar quantity that

tells only the

magnitude (number) or
speed that the car is

moving

A

Speed

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23
Q
  • Vector quantity that
    tells the magnitude
    (number) or speed of
    the car and the direction

it is moving to

A

Velocity

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24
Q

Displacement velocity time formula

A

Velocity x Time

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25
- Velocity at a specific moment
Instantaneous Velocity
26
- Overall velocity over time
Average Velocity
27
is a disturbance that travels from the source to another place through a medium.
A wave
28
the object or substance through which the wave travels.
Medium
29
Sources of waves are
vibrating objects
30
* Require a medium through which to travel * It can be solids, liquids, and gas. * Energy is transferred through vibration of particles of the medium.
Mechanical Waves
31
Do not need a medium to travel * Can travel through a vacuum (empty space)
Electromagnetic Waves
32
The particles of the medium move up and down PERPENDICULAR to the direction of motion of the wave.
Transverse
33
The particles of the medium move in a direction back and forth PARALLEL to the direction of motion of the wave.
Longitudinal
34
the highest point of the wave
Crest
35
the lowest point of the wave
Trough
36
- the midpoint of a wave
Equilibrium Position
37
- the height of the wave, measured from midpoint to either crest or trough; describes the amount of energy the wave carries
Amplitude
38
distance between succeeding identical parts (one crest to the next crest or from one trough to the next trough)
Wavelength
39
the number of waves that pass in one second
Frequency
40
- the time it takes to complete one wave
Period
41
- speed of the wave as it travels
Wavelength
42
HOW HUMANS PRODUCE SOUND
1.Airflow 2. Vocal Chord Vibration 3. Sound Wave Generation 4. Articulation and Reasonance
43
Audible Sound:
20 Hz to 20,000 Hz
44
- below 20 Hz - how elephants and whales communicate with each other for protection, attracting mates, and finding food
Infrasonic sound
45
above 20,000 Hz - dolphins and bats send ultrasonic waves and they can detect if there are any obstacles based on the time it takes for the wave to come back (echolocation)
Ultrasonic sound
46
Highness of Lowness of a sound
Pitch
47
Pitch is dictated by
Frequency
48
Intensity
Loudness
49
The loudness of a sound is dictated by it's
Amplitude
50
unit of intensity for sound
Decibel
51
Tone quality
Timbre
52
In the 1600s, light is believed to have a stream of particles called
Corpuscles
53
Newton believed that light behaves like a
Particle
54
Christian Huygens proposed that light behaves like a
Wave
55
proves that light is a wave
Diffraction
56
came up with a theory known as the dual nature of light.
Max Planck
57
Light is what kind of wave?
Electromagnetic
58
produce their own light
Luminous Objects
59
allow light to pass through
transparent
60
Only allows some light to pass through
Translucent
61
Does not allow light pass through
Opaqe
62
Speed of light
= 300,000 km/s
63
Light travels fastest in
Gas
64
Sound travels fastest
Solid
65
Intensity (brightness) =
Amplitude
66
The brighter the light, the ___________it has with darkness.
more contras
67
- varies as light carries different amounts of energy - gives light its different colors
Wavelength
68
Inversely proportional to wavelength
Frequency
69
Fast movement of atoms & molecules
Higher kinetic energy
70
refers to the sum of the kinetic energies of all the particles
Thermal Energy
71
refers to the average kinetic energy of all the particles
Temperature
72
0: water freezes 100: water boils
Anders Celsius
73
32: water freezes 212: water boils
Daniel Fahrenheit
74
Absolute zero: Lowest possible temperature
Lord Kelvin
75
Heatflow
Hot to cold
76
When two objects are already at the same temperature and no heat transfer occurs between them
Thermal Equilibrium
77
unusual hot weather condition wherein the temperature is unusually high that it goes beyond what is normally recorded
Heat Waves:
78
- occurs when objects are in direct contact with each other
Conduction
79
- Heat is transferred through the movement of liquids or gases
Convection
80
- Does not rely on any contact between the source of heat and the object being heated
Radiation