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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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What do scalar quantities only have?

Scalar quantities only have size.

Give an example of a scalar quantity.

Any one of:


- Speed


- Energy (Light, Sound)


- Mass


- Power


- Temperture


- Distance


- Time

What 2 things do vector quantities have?

Vector quantities have size and direction.

Give an example of a vector quantity.

Any one of:


- Acceleration


- Displacement


- Weight


- Velocity


- Force


- Momentum

Work out this Vector sum:




6n 1n


------------------------------>-------->

Answer:




7n


------------------------------------------------>


6n 1n


---------------------------------------->------>

Work out this vector sum:




6n


--------------------------------------->


1n


<------

Answer:




5n


--------------------------------->

What is the Pythagoras Theorm?

A squared + B squared = C squared

Name a non-contact force.

Any one of:


- Weight


- Electro static force


- Magnetic


- Normal force

Name a contact force.

Any one of:


- Air resistance


- Friction


- Push/ Pull


- Upthrust/ Thrust


- Drag


- Surface tension

What is the normal force?

The normal force is the force which pushes up from weight from the centre of mass.

Work Done = ?

Work Done (Nm) = Force (N) x Distance moved (m)

What is mass?

Mass is how much of something there is.

What is weight and how is it calculated?

Weight is a force which is due to gravity.


Weight (N/Kg) = Mass (Kg) x Gravitational Field Strength (N)

What is the elastic limit?

The elastic limit is the maximum amount something can stretch or the largest force which can be applied before permanently deforming the object.

What is elastic behaviour?

Where a material returns to its original shape when forces are removed.

What is Hooke's law?

It states that force is proportional to extension until the object reaches its elastic limit.

Based on Hooke's law...


Force = ?

Force = Spring constant x extension.


F = K e

When elastic objects are stretched, what do the store?

Elastic Potential Energy.

Elastic Potential Energy = ?

Elastic Potential Energy (J) = 1/2 x Spring Constant x Extension Squared.

What is a moment?

A moment is the turning force.

What is a pivot (fulcrum)?

The point about which a system rotates.

What is an effort?

The size of the force applied to the system.

What is a load?

The size of the force to be moved by the system.

Moment of a Force =?

Moment of a Force (Nm) = Force x Distance

What can levers work as to make the job easier?

Force Multipliers.

What is pressure?

Pressure is the force acting over an area.

Pressure in solids = ?

Pressure in solids = Force / Area

Pressure in fluids = ?

Pressure in fluids = Height of the column x Density of the fluid x Gravity

Gradient = ?

Change in X / Change in Y

What is instantaneous speed?

The speed at one instant of the journey just like a sort of snap shot.

What is acceleration?

- The build up of speed


- An increase in velocity over time

Acceleration = ?

Acceleration (m/s/s) = Change in velocity / Time

Velocity (speed) = ?

Velocity = Distance / Time

What is Newton's first law?

An object at rest will remain at rest and a moving object will remain in uniform motion in a straight line when the resultant force is zero.

What is Newton's second law?

Inertial mass is a measure of how difficult it is to change the velocity of an object.

What is Newton's third law?

For every action there will be an equal and opposite reaction.

Give the equation for working out force when acceleration is involved.

Force = Mass x Acceleration.

What is the equation for stopping distance?

Stopping distance = Thinking distance + Braking distance.

Name a factor which can affect thinking distance.

Any one of:


- Tiredness


- Not concentrating


- Alcohol and Drugs


- Speed

Name a factor which can affect braking distance.

Any one of:


- Speed


- Icy roads


- Poor brake condition


- Bald tyres

Momentum = ?

Momentum (Kg m/s) = Mass x Velocity

In the terms of momentum, what is the equation for working out force?

Force = Change in momentum / Time

What is a closed system?

A closed system is where there are no external forces.

What is the conservation of momentum?

Total momentum before explosion = Total momentum after explosion.




The equals part either being where the explosion happens or a collision happens which causes to objects to coalesce.

What happens when two things coalesce?

When 2 objects coalesce, it usually means when the objects (moving or one is stationary) collide together and now keep moving at equal velocities.

What is a resultant force?

When 2 forces are not acting together at right angles.

How do you calculate a resultant force?

Draw one to scale line and another coming off at an angle (as required). Then extrapolate the lines, still to scale, in a parallel way from the point of the opposite line. Do this until the extrapolated lines meet each other. The resultant force is the distance between the 2 opposite corners furthest from each other.

Name a feature designed to stop a car crash.

Any one of:


- Traction control


- Mirrors


- Child locks


- Lights


- Tyres in good condition


- ABS (Brakes)


- Electric windows


- Wipers


- Flappy paddle gear box

Name a feature designed to protect people inside a car during a car crash.

Any one of:


- Air bags


- Crumple zone


- Seatbelts (pretensioners)


- Safety glass


- Roll cage


- Head rest


- Shatterproof glass