Trilogy combined Physics Flashcards

(87 cards)

1
Q

Weight =

A

mass x gravitational field strength

m x g

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2
Q

Work done (W) =

A

force x distance

F x s

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3
Q

Force applied to a spring (F) =

A

spring constant x extension

k x e

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4
Q

Distance travelled (s) =

A

speed x time

s = v x t

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5
Q

Acceleration (a) =

A

change in velocity / time

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6
Q

Resultant force (F) =

A

mass x acceleration

m x a

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7
Q

Kinetic energy (Ek) =

A

1/2 x mass x (speed squared)

1/2 x m x v^2

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8
Q

Gravitational potential energy (Ep) =

A

mass x gravitational field strength x height

m x g x h

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9
Q

Power (P) =

A

energy transferred / time or word done/time

E / t or W / t

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10
Q

energy efficiency =

A

useful energy transferred out / total energy in

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11
Q

power efficiency

A

useful power output / total power input

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12
Q

wave speed (v) =

A

frequency x wavelength

f x wavelength

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13
Q

Unit for energy is

A

Joules (J)

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14
Q

The standard unit for mass is

A

kilograms (kg)

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15
Q

The standard unit for gravitational field strength is

A

newtons per kilogram or N/kg

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16
Q

How does height affect an object’s Ep? (gravitational potential energy)

A

The higher the object, the more Ep it has

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17
Q

How does mass affect an object’s Ep? (gravitational potential energy)

A

The heavier an object, the more Ep it has

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18
Q

How does mass affect an object’s Ek? (kinetic energy)

A

The heavier an object, the more Ek it has

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19
Q

How does velocity affect an object’s Ek? (kinetic energy)

A

The faster an object, the more Ek it has

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20
Q

Energy cannot be created or destroyed, but it can be…

A

transferred, stored or dissipated

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21
Q

Energy can be transferred, stored or dissipated, but it cannot be…

A

created or destroyed

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22
Q

What are the most common ways in which energy is wasted during a transfer?

A

sound or heat

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23
Q

Differences between scalar and vector quantities

A

Scalar quantities have magnitude only, vector quantities have magnitude and direction

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24
Q

Examples of contact forces

A

friction
air resistance
tension
contact

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25
What do these forces have in common: friction, air resistance, tension, contact
Contact forces, the objects have to be physically touching
26
Examples of non-contact forces
gravitational force | electrostatic force, magnetic force
27
What do these forces have in common: gravitational, electrostatic and magnetic
non-contact forces, objects are physically separated
28
Units for Force
Newtons (N)
29
How to convert mass into weight on Earth (g=10N/kg)
Mass x 10 = Weight
30
How to convert weight into force on Earth (g=10N/kg)
Weight / 10 = Mass
31
Name an item of lab equipment which can be used to measure weight
calibrated spring balance (newtonmeter)
32
What is a resultant force?
The overall force that takes into account all the forces acting on an object
33
The name for the overall force that takes into account all the forces acting on an object
Resultant force
34
Work done against friction causes a rise in...
the temperature of the object
35
The extension of an object like a spring is directly proportional to the force applied, unless...
the limit of proportionality is exceeded
36
As long as the limit of proportionality is not exceeded...
the extension of a sprint is directly proportional to the force applied
37
Difference between distance and displacement
Distance is how far an object moves but does not include direction Displacement (a vector) is the distance an object moves if you measure it in a straight line from the start to the finish
38
What does distance and speed have in common?
They're both scalar quantities
39
What does displacement and velocity have in common?
They're both vector quantities
40
On a distance/time graph, the gradient of the line represents
velocity
41
On a distance/time graph, a straight line sloping upwards or downwards represents
a steady speed
42
On a distance/time graph, a curve going up represents
acceleration
43
On a distance/time graph, a horizontal line represents
a stationary object
44
On a velocity/time graph, the gradient represents
acceleration
45
On a velocity/time graph, a horizontal line represents
a constant velocity
46
On a distance/time graph, not moving is represented with
a horizontal line
47
On a velocity/time graph, a steady velocity is represented by
a horizontal line
48
Newton't First Law of Motion states that if forces acting on an object are balanced
a stationary object will stay stay stationary and a moving object will stay at a constant velocity
49
Newton's First Law of Motion states that if a stationary object stays stationary, the forces acting on it must be...
balanced
50
Newton's First Law of Motion states that if a moving object is at a constant velocity, the forces acting on it must be
unbalanced
51
If forces are balanced, the resultant force =
0
52
The equation that represents Newton's second law is...
Resultant force = mass x acceleration
53
Newton's Third Law of Motion states
when two objects interact, the forces acting on them are equal and opposite
54
The stopping distance of a vehicle can be calculated by the sum of
thinking distance + braking distance
55
The thinking distance is
the distance the vehicle travels while the driver is reacting
56
The distance the vehicle travels while the driver is reacting is known as
the thinking distance
57
The braking distance is
the distance the vehicle travels under the braking force
58
The distance the vehicle travels under the braking force is known as
the braking distance
59
A vehicle's thinking distance is affected by
tiredness, drugs and alcohol
60
What component of a vehicle's stopping distance is affected by tiredness, drugs and alcohol?
Thinking distance
61
A vehicle's braking distance is affected by
poor weather and the condition of the vehicle
62
What component of a vehicle's stopping distance is affected by poor weather and the condition of the vehicle?
Braking distance
63
Ripples on water are an example of
transverse waves
64
Sound waves travelling through air are
longitudinal waves
65
The amplitude of a wave is represented as
the maximum displacement of a point on a wave from the centre, undisturbed position
66
The wavelength of a wave is represented by
the distance from a point on one wave to the equivalent point on the next wave
67
The frequency of a wave is
the number of waves passing a point each second
68
The maximum displacement of a point on a wave from the centre, undisturbed position
Amplitude
69
The distance from a point on one wave to the equivalent point on the next wave
Wavelength
70
The number of waves passing a point each second
Frequency
71
Unit of frequency
Hertz (Hz)
72
What kind of waves are electromagnetic waves?
Transverse
73
How are waves in the electromagnetic spectrum organised?
According to their wavelength and frequency
74
List the electromagnetic waves in order of wavelength (shortest to longest)
``` Gamma X UV Visible light Infrared Microwaves Radio ```
75
List the electromagnetic waves in order of wavelength (longest to shortest)
``` Radio Microwaves Infrared Visible light UV X Gamma ```
76
Which EM waves are used for television and radio?
Radio waves
77
Which EM waves are used for satellite communication and cooking food?
Microwaves
78
Which EM waves are used for heaters, cooking food and thermal imagingcameras?
Infra-red
79
Which EM waves are used for fibre optic communication?
Visible light
80
Which EM waves are used for energy efficient bulbs and tanning beds?
Ultraviolet (UV)
81
Which EM waves are used for medical imaging and treatments?
X rays and gamma rays
82
What are radio waves used for?
Television and radio
83
What are microwaves used for?
Satellite communication | Cooking food
84
What are infrared waves used for?
electrical heaters cooking food thermal imaging cameras
85
What type of communication is visible light used for?
fibre optics
86
What are UV rays used for?
energy efficient lamps | tanning beds
87
What are x rays and gamma rays used for?
Medical imaging and treatments