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GRAVITATIONAL REVIEW

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Page 1: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

GRAVITATIONAL REVIEW

Page 2: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating. What conclusion can be drawn? a. The mass of the object has increased. b. Gravity on the object has increased. c. The object reached terminal velocity. d. The momentum of the object has

reached a maximum.

Page 3: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

2. Of the following, the greatest gravitational force would occur between a. a marble and a baseball 5 meters

apart. b. a loaded freighter on the high seas and

Earth. c. the moon and an astronaut standing on

the moon. d. the moon and Earth.

Page 4: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

3. Which of the following equations is correctly showing the relationship between mass, weight and gravitational force?

a. w = mg c. w = g/m b. w = m/g d. w = g + m

Page 5: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

4. When gravitational forces and air resistance equalize on an object that is falling toward Earth and the object stops accelerating, what is the velocity of an object called?

a. resultant velocity c. instantaneous velocity b. terminal velocity d. average velocity

Page 6: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

5. In the absence of air resistance, how would the acceleration of a 1.5 kg book and the acceleration of a 15 kg rock differ if the objects were dropped from the same height?

a. The book would accelerate twice as fast as the rock.

b. The rock would accelerate twice as fast as the book.

c. The book would accelerate ten times as fast as the rock.

d. They would not differ; they would be the same

Page 7: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

6. What happens immediately after a sky diver opens her parachute? a. Air resistance greatly increases. b. The sky diver is in free fall. c. The sky diver’s speed greatly

increases. d. The force of gravity greatly increases.

Page 8: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

7. The gravitational force between two objects depends on masses of objects and

a. accelerations of objects. c. speeds of objects. b. distance between objects. d. sizes of objects.

Page 9: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

8. Which of the following objects exerts a gravitational force?

a. a bowling ball c. a feather b. a book d. All of the above

Page 10: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

9. Increasing which of these conditions results in more gravitational force between two objects?

a. distance c. mass b. acceleration d. surface area

Page 11: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

10.When an object is in free fall, the only force acting on it is

a. gravity. c. inertia. b. friction. d. terminal velocity.

Page 12: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

11. Free-fall acceleration on the moon a. depends on an object’s weight. c. depends on an object’s mass. b. is the same for all objects. d. All of the above.

Page 13: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

12. Orbital motion is a combination of a. mass and friction. c. acceleration and gravity. b. forward motion and free fall. d. weight and vertical velocity.

Page 14: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

13. Which statement about weight is incorrect?

a. An object weighs more on the moon than it weighs on Earth.

b. A change in an object’s location can change the object’s weight.

c. An object’s weight is directly proportional to its mass.

d. The weight of an object depends on gravity.

Page 15: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

14. Astronauts “float” when inside an orbiting spaceship because they are

a. weightless. c. in free fall. b. in a vacuum. d. outside Earth’s gravity.

Page 16: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

15. When air resistance balances the weight of a falling object, the velocity

a. slowly decreases. c. rapidly increases. b. remains constant. d. None of the above

Page 17: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

16. Weight is best described as a. an object’s resistance to acceleration. b. what causes an object to fall. c. the downward force exerted on an

object due to gravity. d. a force solely dependent on an object’s

mass.

Page 18: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

17. Which of the following units is used to measure acceleration?

a. m/s c. m/s2

b. m ● s d. m2/s2

Page 19: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

18. Which of the following is true? a. Weight and mass are proportional but

not equal. b. Weight is gravitational force an object

experiences due to its mass. c. The weight of an object on Earth is

greater than the weight of the same object on the moon, but the object’s mass stays the same.

d. All of the above

Page 20: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

19. Near Earth’s surface, the strongest gravitational force would occur between an elephant and

a. the sun. c. a cat. b. the moon. d. Earth.

Page 21: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

20. When an object travels in a circular or nearly circular path around another object, the object is said to be in

a. a circle. c. orbit. b. free fall. d. collision.

Page 22: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

21. When completing the Orbital Motion Lab, you found that

a. Objects with larger orbits travel at a faster speed than objects with smaller orbits.

b. Objects with larger orbits travel at a slower speed than objects with smaller orbits.

c. Objects with larger orbits travel the same speed as objects with smaller orbits.

d. None of the above.

Page 23: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

GRAVITATIONAL REVIEW

Page 24: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating. What conclusion can be drawn? a. The mass of the object has increased. b. Gravity on the object has increased. c. The object reached terminal velocity. d. The momentum of the object has

reached a maximum.

Page 25: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

2. Of the following, the greatest gravitational force would occur between a. a marble and a baseball 5 meters

apart. b. a loaded freighter on the high seas and

Earth. c. the moon and an astronaut standing on

the moon. d. the moon and Earth.

Page 26: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

3. Which of the following equations is correctly showing the relationship between mass, weight and gravitational force?

a. w = mg c. w = g/m b. w = m/g d. w = g + m

Page 27: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

4. When gravitational forces and air resistance equalize on an object that is falling toward Earth and the object stops accelerating, what is the velocity of an object called?

a. resultant velocity c. instantaneous velocity b. terminal velocity d. average velocity

Page 28: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

5. In the absence of air resistance, how would the acceleration of a 1.5 kg book and the acceleration of a 15 kg rock differ if the objects were dropped from the same height?

a. The book would accelerate twice as fast as the rock.

b. The rock would accelerate twice as fast as the book.

c. The book would accelerate ten times as fast as the rock.

d. They would not differ; they would be the same

Page 29: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

6. What happens immediately after a sky diver opens her parachute? a. Air resistance greatly increases. b. The sky diver is in free fall. c. The sky diver’s speed greatly

increases. d. The force of gravity greatly increases.

Page 30: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

7. The gravitational force between two objects depends on masses of objects and

a. accelerations of objects. c. speeds of objects. b. distance between objects. d. sizes of objects.

Page 31: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

8. Which of the following objects exerts a gravitational force?

a. a bowling ball c. a feather b. a book d. All of the above

Page 32: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

9. Increasing which of these conditions results in more gravitational force between two objects?

a. distance c. mass b. acceleration d. surface area

Page 33: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

10.When an object is in free fall, the only force acting on it is

a. gravity. c. inertia. b. friction. d. terminal velocity.

Page 34: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

11. Free-fall acceleration on the moon a. depends on an object’s weight. c. depends on an object’s mass. b. is the same for all objects. d. All of the above.

Page 35: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

12. Orbital motion is a combination of a. mass and friction. c. acceleration and gravity. b. forward motion and free fall. d. weight and vertical velocity.

Page 36: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

13. Which statement about weight is incorrect?

a. An object weighs more on the moon than it weighs on Earth.

b. A change in an object’s location can change the object’s weight.

c. An object’s weight is directly proportional to its mass.

d. The weight of an object depends on gravity.

Page 37: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

14. Astronauts “float” when inside an orbiting spaceship because they are

a. weightless. c. in free fall. b. in a vacuum. d. outside Earth’s gravity.

Page 38: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

15. When air resistance balances the weight of a falling object, the velocity

a. slowly decreases. c. rapidly increases. b. remains constant. d. None of the above

Page 39: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

16. Weight is best described as a. an object’s resistance to acceleration. b. what causes an object to fall. c. the downward force exerted on an

object due to gravity. d. a force solely dependent on an object’s

mass.

Page 40: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

17. Which of the following units is used to measure acceleration?

a. m/s c. m/s2

b. m ● s d. m2/s2

Page 41: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

18. Which of the following is true? a. Weight and mass are proportional but

not equal. b. Weight is gravitational force an object

experiences due to its mass. c. The weight of an object on Earth is

greater than the weight of the same object on the moon, but the object’s mass stays the same.

d. All of the above

Page 42: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

19. Near Earth’s surface, the strongest gravitational force would occur between an elephant and

a. the sun. c. a cat. b. the moon. d. Earth.

Page 43: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

20. When an object travels in a circular or nearly circular path around another object, the object is said to be in

a. a circle. c. orbit. b. free fall. d. collision.

Page 44: G RAVITATIONAL R EVIEW. 1. Gravity is continuously applied to an object, causing it to accelerate. After a period of time, however, the object stops accelerating

21. When completing the Orbital Motion Lab, you found that

a. Objects with larger orbits travel at a faster speed than objects with smaller orbits.

b. Objects with larger orbits travel at a slower speed than objects with smaller orbits.

c. Objects with larger orbits travel the same speed as objects with smaller orbits.

d. None of the above.