Newton's Three Laws And Gravitation: Quiz!

1. Which one of Newton's Laws deals with Inertia?

First Law

Second Law

Third Law

Law of Gravitation

Newtons Three Laws And Gravitation: Quiz! - Quiz

What do you know about Newton’s three laws and gravitation? Do you think you can pass this quiz? In this quiz, you will encounter questions like which one of Newton’s laws describes the relationship between mass, acceleration, and force, which one of Newton’s laws deals with inertia, what are unbalanced... see moreforces, and when does friction occur. This valuable quiz will tell you all about Newton’s three laws of gravity. Go get ‘em.
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2. Inertia is:

The tendency of an object to resist changes in motion

The amount of matter in an object

The distance an object will travel if affected by an unbalanced force

The result of adding all of the forces acting on an object

4. Which one of Newton's Laws describes the relationship between Mass, Acceleration, and Force?

First Law

Second Law

Third Law

Law of Gravitation

5. Which one of Newtons Laws states "For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction"?

First Law

Second Law

Third Law

Law of Gravitation

6. If Joe pushes a box to the left with 20n of force, and Sally pushes the box to the right with 15n of force, the box will:

Not move.

Move towards the right with 5n of force.

Move towards the left with 5n of force.

Move towards the left with 35n of force.

7. The Law of Gravitation states:

For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction

Force is the product of Mass and Acceleration

Every object pulls on every other object

Objects in motion stay in motion unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.

8. Friction happens when:

Two objects slide across each other

An object falls through the air

Wheels on a car roll on the pavement

All of the above

9. Unbalanced forces are:

A non-zero net force.

What happens when all forces acting on an object cancel each other out and the object does not move.

The force that resists motion.

The tendency of an object to resist changes in motion

10. Friction can be a good thing when:

You add oil to an engine to reduce wear and tear.

You add sand to an icy road.

You sand an object to reduce the rough spots.

You add bearings to a wheel to make it roll smoother.