Everything Mocks Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

When energy is ________ to an object, the energy is _________ in one of the objects energy stores

A

Transferred…stored

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2
Q

The energy stores you need to know are

A
Thermal energy stores
Kinetic energy stores
Gravitational potential energy stores
Elastic potential energy stores
Chemical energy stores
Magnetic energy stores
Electrostatic energy stores
Nuclear energy stores
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3
Q

Energy is transferred _______________ (by force doing work), ____________ electricity (work done by moving charges), by ___________ or ___________

A

Mechanically…electrically…heating…radiation

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4
Q

What is a system?

A

A single object or a group of objects

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5
Q

When a system changes, energy is ____________

A

Transferred

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6
Q

What are closed systems

A

Systems where neither matter nor energy can enter or leave

The net change in the total energy of a closed system is always zero

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7
Q

Work done

A

Another way of saying energy transferred

Work can be done when current flows or by a force moving an object.

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8
Q

Throwing a ball upwards?

A

Energy transfer from the chemical energy store of the person’s arm to the kinetic energy store of the ball and arm

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9
Q

A ball dropped from height?

A

Causes energy to be transferred from the ball’s gravitational energy store to it’s kinetic energy store

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10
Q

Friction between a car and a stationary object?

A

Causes an energy transfer from the wheels kinetic energy stores to the thermal energy store of the surroundings

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11
Q

Collision between a car and a stationary object?

A

Causes energy to be transferred from the car’s kinetic energy store to other energy stores

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12
Q

Solids arrangement and energy of particles

A

Strong forces of attraction hold the particles close together in a fixed, regular arrangement.
The particles don’t have much energy so they can only vibrate about their fixed positions

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13
Q

Liquids arrangement and energy

A

Weaker forces of attraction between particles.
Particles are close together, but move past each other and form irregular arrangements.
They have more energy than the particles in a solid
Move in random directions at slow speeds

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14
Q

Gas arrangement and energy

A

Almost no forces of attraction between particles
Particles have more energy than in liquids and solids
Free to move
Constantly moving with random directions and speeds

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15
Q

Colliding gas particles

A

As they move, they collide with each other and whatever is in the way (like the sides of a container) and exert a force called pressure.
In a sealed container, the outward gas pressure is the total force exerted by all particles in the gas.

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16
Q

Increasing temperature of a gas

A

If temperature is increased, you transfer energy into the kinetic energy stores of its particles.
The higher the temperature, the higher the average energy
The average speed of the particles increases
Increasing temperature increases pressure

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17
Q

What are isotopes

A

Are atoms with the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons

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18
Q

Alpha radiation

A

When an alpha particle is emitted from the nucleus.

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19
Q

Alpha particle

A

Two neutrons and two protons (like a helium nucleus)

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20
Q

Beta particles

A

A fast moving electron released by the nucleus.

No mass and a charge of -1

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21
Q

Gamma rays

A

Don’t change the charge of the nucleus
Waves of electromagnetic radiation released by the nucleus.
They penetrate far into materials
Absorbed by thick sheets of lead

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22
Q

Alpha decay

A

Decreases the charge and mass of a nucleus

e.g Uranium-238 alpha decayed is Thorium-234

238 234 4
U —> Th + He
92 90 2

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23
Q

Beta decay

A

Increases the charge of the nucleus

e.g Carbon-14 beta decayed is Nitrogen-14

14 14 0
U —> N + e
6 7 -1

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24
Q

Radioactivity

A

Energy made from the breakdown of atoms

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25
What can radiation be measured with
A Geiger-Muller tube and counter, which records the count-rate (the number of radiation counts reaching it per second)
26
What is half life
Half-life is the time it takes for half of the unstable nuclei in a sample to decay or for the count rate to halve
27
Risks of radiation
Ionising radiation can enter living cells and ionise atoms within them. This can damage the cells or kill them
28
Exposure to radiation is called?
Irradiation
29
Gamma, Beta, Alpha - Which two are the most dangerous
Beta and gamma are most dangerous because they can penetrate the body.
30
Vector quantity
Have both magnitude and direction Force, velocity, displacement, acceleration, momentum
31
Scalar quantity
Only magnitude Speed, distance, mass, temperature, time
32
Examples of contact forces
Friction, air resistance, tension
33
Examples of non contact forces
Magnetic force, gravitational force, electrostatic force
34
Equation for weight
Mass (kg) x gravitational field strength (N/kg)
35
Gravitational field strength on earth
9.8 N/kg
36
Increasing the ___ increases the weight. They are directly __________
Mass...proportional
37
What is the resultant force
The overall force on a point or object
38
Work done equation
Force (N) x Distance (m)
39
Equation for force
Spring constant (N/m) x extension (m)
40
Extension is directly ______________ to ______
Proportional...force
41
Equilibrium means?
If an object is in equilibrium if the forces on it are balanced
42
Equation for elastic potential energy
1/2 x spring constant (N/m) x extension (m) ^2
43
Equation for velocity
Distance / time + direction
44
Equation for acceleration
Change in velocity (m/s) / time taken (s)
45
Drag increases as _____ increases
Speed
46
Newtons 1st Law of Motion
A force is needed to change motion
47
Newtons 2nd Force of Motion
Acceleration is directly proportional to resultant force
48
Newtons 3rd Law of Motion
When two objects interact, the forces they exert on each other are equal and opposite
49
Stopping distance equation
Thinking distance + Braking distance
50
Thinking distance is affected by
Your speed | Your reaction time
51
Braking distance is affected by
Your speed The weather or road surface The condition of your tyres How good your brakes are
52
Momentum equation
Mass (kg) x velocity (m/s)
53
Transverse waves
Have sideways vibrations The oscillations are perpendicular Most waves are transverse e.g Electromagnetic waves Ripples and waves in water A wave on a string
54
Longitudinal waves
Oscillations are parallel to the direction of the energy transfer e.g sound waves in air
55
Equation for wave speed
Frequency (Hz) x wavelength (m)
56
Amplitude of a wave
Maximum displacement of a point on the wave from its undisturbed position
57
The wavelength of a wave
The distance between the same point on two adjacent waves
58
The frequency of a wave
The number of complete waves passing through a certain point per second
59
What to use to measure the speed of sound
An oscilloscope
60
What to use to measure the speed of water ripples
Ripple tank
61
When a wave hits a boundary, what three things can happen
The wave can be: Absorbed, Transmitted, Reflected
62
What happens when the wave is absorbed
The wave transfers energy to the material's energy stores
63
What happens if a wave is transmitted
The wave carries on travelling through a new material. Often leading to refraction
64
What happens if a wave is reflected
Where the incoming ray is sent back away from the material. This is how echoes are created
65
Refraction
Is waves changing directions at a boundary