Momentum And Electrical Forces

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1. What are the SI units for each?
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About This Quiz
Momentum And Electrical Forces - Quiz

Explore the concepts of momentum and electrical forces in this engaging quiz. Understand how mass and velocity determine momentum, the behavior of charged particles, and factors affecting electric forces. Ideal for learners interested in physics fundamentals.

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2. For electricity to occur, ___________ must be moving

Explanation

Electricity is the flow of electric charge, and in most cases, this charge is carried by electrons. Electrons are negatively charged particles that are found in atoms. When electrons move from one place to another, they create an electric current, which is the basis of electricity. Therefore, in order for electricity to occur, electrons must be moving.

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3. Image result for grounding symbol This symbolizes an object being ________________.

Explanation

This symbolizes an object being grounded. Grounding refers to the process of connecting an object to the ground or a neutral reference point to prevent the build-up of electrical charges. It helps to ensure the safety of electrical systems and protect against electrical shocks or damage caused by static electricity.

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4. What has more momentum?

Explanation

*Remember momentum is "moving mass"

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5. To find the momentum of an object you multiply what to pieces of information?

Explanation

To find the momentum of an object, you multiply its mass and velocity. Momentum is a vector quantity that depends on both the mass (a measure of the object's inertia) and the velocity (the object's speed and direction of motion). The formula for momentum is p = m * v, where p is the momentum, m is the mass, and v is the velocity. Therefore, multiplying the mass and velocity of an object gives you its momentum.

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6. What is the momentum of a 10kg bowling ball traveling at a speed of 8.2 m/s?

Explanation

The momentum of an object is calculated by multiplying its mass by its velocity. In this case, the mass of the bowling ball is given as 10kg and its velocity is given as 8.2 m/s. Therefore, the momentum can be calculated as 10kg * 8.2 m/s = 82 kg*m/s.

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7. When you rub a balloon across your hair what happens?

Explanation

When you rub a balloon across your hair, the friction between the balloon and your hair causes electrons to transfer from your hair to the balloon. This results in an excess of electrons on the surface of the balloon, giving it a negative charge.

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8. If a charged object is "grounded" it will receive or distribute electrons to the ground in order to become neutral (not charged). Match the following
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9. A 1200kg four-wheeler has a momentum of 45 kg*m/s. What is the velocity of the four-wheeler?

Explanation

The momentum of an object is calculated by multiplying its mass by its velocity. In this case, the momentum of the four-wheeler is given as 45 kg*m/s and its mass is 1200 kg. To find the velocity, we can rearrange the equation and solve for it. Dividing both sides of the equation by the mass gives us the formula: velocity = momentum / mass. Plugging in the given values, we get velocity = 45 kg*m/s / 1200 kg = 0.0375 m/s. Therefore, the velocity of the four-wheeler is 0.0375 m/s.

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10. If a bowling ball and softball have the same momentum, which would have the greater velocity/speed in order to make up for the difference in mass? 

Explanation

The softball would have the greater velocity/speed in order to make up for the difference in mass. This is because momentum is directly proportional to velocity and mass. Since the momentum of both the bowling ball and softball is the same, and the mass of the bowling ball is greater than the mass of the softball, the softball would need to have a greater velocity/speed to compensate for its smaller mass and achieve the same momentum as the bowling ball.

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11. What factors affect electric forces?

Explanation

The factors that affect electric forces are the distance between charges, the type of charge (+ or -), and the amount of the charge. The electric force between two charges decreases as the distance between them increases. The type of charge determines whether the forces are attractive or repulsive. Like charges (+ and + or - and -) repel each other, while opposite charges (+ and -) attract each other. Finally, the amount of charge determines the strength of the electric force. The greater the charge, the stronger the force.

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12. If an object were positively charged it would need to give away electrons to become grounded/neutral.

Explanation

If an object were positively charged, it would not need to give away electrons to become grounded/neutral. In fact, it would need to gain electrons in order to neutralize its positive charge and become grounded. Therefore, the statement is incorrect and the correct answer is False.

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13. How do charged particles react when they come in to contact with each other?
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What are the SI units for each?
For electricity to occur, ___________ must be moving
 This symbolizes an object being ________________.
What has more momentum?
To find the momentum of an object you multiply what to pieces of...
What is the momentum of a 10kg bowling ball traveling at a speed of...
When you rub a balloon across your hair what happens?
If a charged object is "grounded" it will receive or...
A 1200kg four-wheeler has a momentum of 45 kg*m/s. What is the...
If a bowling ball and softball have the same momentum, which...
What factors affect electric forces?
If an object were positively charged it would need to give away...
How do charged particles react when they come in to contact with each...
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